davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-04

THE DEBT STATEMENT.
Wednesday, July 3-p.

Wednesday. July 3-p. m
The debt statement for June places the entire
bonded indebtedness Of the country at o6o
TO which should be added s3l.l57.700. one-half OF
the last syndicate bond issue. which has been PAID
for. but which does not appear In the bonded debt
column This makes increase In the bonded
Indebtedness Of slI23l7,S7O during the year. The
net gold holdings Of the Treasury stand at slo7,-
b12.3S2 against s64S29,534 at the same time last
vear The sales OF the last two bond issues netted
The Government about sl23 900 000 gold and as the
gold reserve has only incresed about A3OoooVo
since July last year the Ileas1ry Cso mas Iost or
paid out In the year about $SO,OOO,0O0 gOld. Inc
Treasury's total available cash balance increased
In June S9021 461. and now stands at $9o24olo5
The statement OF the Controller OF the Currency
shows total lawful money on deposit 10 secure Na-
tional bank note circulation $25.53s.6OO.
The following tables are condensations ana coni-
parisons Of the official reports:
GENERAL. LIABILITIES.
May 81. June 30
Fund for the redemption OF - ooo,o
National bank notes. sasos s. sce5s sls sls
1ks.bus,ns oicers balances. 23elOS7I 222522s9
Outstanding drafts and checks a'2lsoo' l,o-o'l'o
Total. ,.................ss sss, 1891 s3eSl3ecs
ASSETS
Gold coin and bullion. less out am .co
standing certificates. $go l5l 4os $lo'olz5oN
Leeender notes less outs'anc' a, ,o- 49, N o7o o,o
National bank no,es............ 4sss22G 4e'"'4ss
Total gold and .$ls5.44soo slGs 4a2 1903
Outstanding certncates 2539,.75s 2seo5.s5s
bSnas sna n'erssa sna s1SR9n' pA % 1863
To,a, cash in Treasury $3.50 SOS. .oso $ss.42 4o5
Deposits In National banks..... 1l,~o.s2l l2oo3."oi
p.dasiins s' general liabilities and
the iega,endsr reserve.... 1S'.Cos.3lo 2oS
sy.sss ss:ssss IL
Fractional coin and currency. l.l26Io9 l.l99.s3o
DIsburs,ng officers baanccs.... 4.Os2.554 37li.ss3
Total available balance sse2ls.e92 ss5.24o 1853
GOLD. LEGAL-TENDERs AND SILVER.
Supplementary to the general statement above,
the following gives the particulars OF gold. legal
tenders and silver in the Treasury and the out
standing certificates as on June 3O 1885, the month
under review; on May 81 1895. the end Of the pre-
vious month and June 80, 1894. year ago:
GOLD.
bullion on Outstanding Ne,
sSs. s.y s5s 81 g: s5ss s5 ss g: @
LEGAL TENDERS
Notes on Outstanding
Jun. 30 81. ssna os s5sssco $50 "S's ss
1un. as g. iss5 iiissis5s H. s3.o;c Sd$sss;s
SILVER.
june 80 s4 MAY si 10 June 30 90
Bss Bss, ON on ssns 81 $40 .s
Totals ..... s4s5 4cs i7s ,sss,ossas saas 1856 soS
and new Treas nis. 4,es7s.s lce5e7s5i .C5s2oiS2
Net s.yer...... SIS. 7so3so $685. So s2oseS 1853
THE CONTROLLERS STATEMENT
The Controller Of the Currency's statement of
June 80 1895. is as follows:
Total amount cutssandng May 81 .,,, moo ouo
Additional circulation issued during
NATIONAL BANK NOTES.
10 70 bank. Ss% 'inas Increasing circulation isiscss
gota Observation-Disclosures. N.sssoss
New-York tribune., 1895-07-04

Actual cash in the
Treasury vaults
outstanding -
rtlicatrs .$1H3S ITO x1eHSSZ Inc SJU'3
Deposits In bank. 16O13.26s 16,HH"4l Inc. l1'.o'3
Available cash 500 9JO31S $2l0HWo44 Inc. $40 100
Deduct minor lia- .
bies ......... iG 297 col I7.O54 4s3 Inc. 1866 $50
Actual cash bal s93 2 777 &i93 O360vi Dec S8iG7i6
This statement reflects conditions prevailing
Monday
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
The local money markets were quiet. and rates
and conditions unchanged from yesterday.
We subjoin usual table OF rates. made up
from information furnished by the busiest houses:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-04

FREDERIC 4. OLCOTT,
Chnirmnnt
ROSWELL y. FLOWER,
ANTHONY \. BRADY,
JOHN G.. jenkins.
GEORGE W. YOUNG.
MARSHALL =. briggs,
ALFRED j. POICH.
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-04
firm, with rates at which business was actually
dona unch nged. as follows:

Money on call in London was Anl2 per cent;
The rate of discount in the open market was 81 40
per cent for short and three months piiIs' ne
amount of bullion which went INTO tne M baik i, vi
ENGLAND on balance to-day was t2i.OOO. Britisn
consos advanced lie for money 10 lo''4' put re- =.
mained unchanged for the account at lo' o-lo;
American securities lost their ADVANTAGE anu
while Southern Railway preferred rose q 10 455s'
ST Paul retired 69is Louisville ana Nash. me
3. to 593s Erie y 1914. the 2ds y 10 %. Nv o,
York Central 4 to 1912 Illinois Cenia, :. ~
Reading ls to sas, Atchlsoh 3 ~ ~ anu
Pacific IA To J5as oo -
French rentes were quoted at 102 francs 30 cen
times Paris exchange on London. - i'ancs n Js
centimes: Berlin exchange on |ohuo"' ~ ~
t0l pfennings. 49,. ,,uo,,
The Reorganization Committee OF me M'iwau-
kee Street Railway Company gives notlce 10 ponu-
holders coupon holders and stockholders 10 eH-
change their holdings against negotaple certih-
Gates Of deposit at the Central trust CoripanS .
where large majority Of all classes oi SECURITIES
have already been deposited under tne P"'. -,
nosits will not be received after July To- except IN
the discretion OF the committee ana supJe'' ~
such penalties as may be prescribed
The II H. Clalin Company has declared quar-
terv dividend of 1is per cent on It's common
stock. payable July 15 The quarterly interest on
the preferred stocks will be paid August l. ,.n
sem-annual dividend OF I'2 per o'l,' . no. ~a
declared on the stock Of the Burihs'oh' Icuai
Rapids and Northern Railway Company Oh io"a'
Tho following securities were sold by public
auction AZ the New-York Real Estate Saiesroom
by Adrian II. Muller Son:
s,lo Colonial club of New York 2d mortgage ~ soco
coupon bonds not).
2 shares Music Hall Company of Nr"-'"' ~
loti t.,,,d,,,
10 shares New York Real Estate ana ''''''S IN
Improvcmeni Co Ooil...+.' 80 -
mc,nborshp Mechanics and lfan'is IN
hang. of New York city uoD. o.;
500 Metropolitan Light 90. ~ Ne"-iorN "' ,,o-.
5000 Chicago and Nor,hw@sSss" hanSs due ios ~ lna.
sbares Eagle Fire ,'o.........-.. -'-
e. cs, cv ~ RTooklyn Is public park loah' '"e ,.,,
400" cS of Cincinnati ~ '.'""' i2ia
1000 city Of Cincinnati - eo'' .......~,.., iis7.
1905 -. 80 .. .,-.,I bon Sinp
100 shares Forbes Fibre Company if"i' uol, 'Si"'
<-a M, Aluminium Irass and IronI" g." OF iNi'ee =,
> r,ort COM mortgage bonds "
shares i'ochiaho ""'' 80 ............ siGo
uotl
q, shares National Bank Of commerce. I'D
z shares New York Life Insurance ana l'"S'
'"ihi'n,, 81. c,,,e - Ncw-York. li2
y, thafrS Ii,,. and Hudson canal l2a's
a. Gas Receipts .'''''-''''
200 shares Western Union Telegraph GO. 'in
100 shares Ncw-York. Chicago ana ~ i"'s .,
Railroad 81 prcfd tcach ..'.''''''''''''' Oh
New-York tribune., 1895-07-04
(inanrial.
financial.
Long Island Traction Co.
REORGANIZATION.
REORGANIZATION.

NEW YORK July 3. 1870.
Stockholders OF the Long Island Traction Company are
berehv notified in pursuance Of the plan Of reorganization
heretofore announced that the time for the deposit "
s,ck and the payment Of the first instament OF five
r fs5, per share is limited 10 on or before July I"'
1895.
The second and final. instalment Of nve dollars ""
per share is payable on before September - i'"'
Stockholders are requested deposit with the 'e"'A
Trust Company New-York their stock cert'hca'e' WIN
transfer thereof TO the Committee or in BLANK o"'y
ced and thereby to assent and become parties to the
Plan and Agreement,
Trust Company receipts will be issued Tor depos'e'
stock.
Outstanding participation certificates will be received
and credited at their face value OF y per
share in payment Of the cash subscription
Holders OF participation certificates may. II they SO
elect receive in lieu Of any other benefit under the agree
men payment in cash their certificates at par with
Interest at per cent.
Dcpositing stockholders who "hn" pny
their subscription I'm full will he entitled
to receive one share of new stock for every
two shares Of old stock. new bonds mt p"r
to the amount Of the cnsh subscription OF Si"
per share pnid. and new stock to an amount
equal to - per cent. of the amount Of cnsh
subscription Of so per shnrc paid.
The shares Of the Company will be represented oy
voting trust certificates for ve provided In the
REORGANIZATION Agreement under voting trust whereo'
Frederic T. Ocott Roswell 7. Flower and Anthony y
Brady are the trustees.
The Plan has approved by tho Board Of Directors
Of tho Long Island Traction Company and by inc TOM
rnee Of Stockholders formed to protect their interests
For particulars and details Of the Plan and Agree
men reference is made thereof filed with
the Central Trust Company OF New-York.
FREDERIC Il. OLCOTT.
Chnirmnnt
ROSWELL y. FLOWER,
ANTHONY y. BRADY,
JOHN G.. JENKINS.
GEORGE ". YOUNG.
MARSHALL y. briggs,
ALFRED j. POUCH.
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-04
BONDS FOR SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that on Monday.
~ August IL 1899 "a, eleven o'clock in the forenoon OF
that thereafter counsel be- heard The
Adirondack Preserve Association viii present to the Su
rrem. Court ~ the state o New York "A Special Term
Thereof appointed De- neld In and for the city
County OF New York the Chambers of said Court In
the county Court House the Cy of New York. "A
it,nn for leave another name. 10 wit: the
nam. The North Woods 'lub. In lieu and place ~ lts
present
Intel June -. 1895.
TIE ADIRONDACK PRESERVE ASSOCIATION.
JOHN q. ROBINSON.
for said Association.
II Finest. New-York city. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-04
STEAMBOATS,
ALBANY EVENING LIME.

Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave Old Pier
Al. y. H. foot Canal St, at l.. NJ. daily Sundays ex.
cepted) Connecting with express trains for Saratoga,
Lake George. Richneld Springs sharon springs Ihouss
and Islands Adrondacks and all points North East and
West. Saturday night steamer connects Win SulfAy
morning trtia FOR Saratoga Caldwell and steamer oa
Lake tieorge.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-04
D,piocn0 Notices.


OFFICE OF THE MARYLAND COAL CO..
NO l BROADWAY. - ,o-
NETWORK. July 3D.. 1895. !.
IT A REGULAR MEETING Of the Board Oh
n Directors held this day. Semi Annual Dividend OF
per cent the Preferred Stock OF this COM
nav payable July 18th. 1885.
Transfer will close July 9th at O'CLOCK ana re-
0''' ~ H. b. NEDHAM, Treasurer
NETWORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER X X. ".
'rFICE or THE TREASURER ,oox
NEW YORK 2Sth June 1879.
vJyHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of this Com
pany. A meeting held this day declared a H diHaend
OF ONE PER CENT its capital STOCK, payape az
this office on the OF July next to stockholneis
record at closing OF the transfer books on he -'n
inst. ,,o,,,rrp r.oas,rar
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIi-RoAD ~
Treasurers Office Grand Central station. ,oo-
New-York. 2sh. 1895.
vTNHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF tnls Coln- lI
l pany have this day declared DIVIDEND or IWO
PER CENT. upon It's Capital stock payable on Inursay
The LIST day Of August at this ONCE me rams
Books will closed on Saturday tne oth Gay
July will be reopened on the morning OF froa'' "'
81 u"' u @e D. A. WATERMAN.
Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-26
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.
Lieut.. Col. King Here Looking the
Ground Over.


Lieut.. Col. William r. King, who
was recently appointed to the super
vision of the government improve
ments on the upper Mississippi river,
arrived in ST Paul yesterday morning
on a flying trip, returning South again
in the afternoon. Col King came up
by railroad, and after a short call at
army headquarters, took the small
steamer Emily for a trip to Meeker
island, where the proposed dam and
locks are to be put in by the govern
ment- There is little prospect that any
work will be done this season, as the
government has some difficulty in Sc
curing title to the lands involved in
the improvements. This is Col. Kings
first trip to the locality since being
placed in charge of the work. But the
colonel has a vast amount of expert
ence in that character of construction,
having been in charge of the river i'm
provements in the Tennessee river
when the dam and locks were put in
at Mussel shoals, which is one of the
biggest improvements Of the kind ever
undertaken.
Later in the afternoon Col. King
boarded the government steamer Bar
nard and started back to Rock Island
by river. Rock Island is the present
headquarters of the engineer officers
in charge of the work. While en- route
the colonel will carefully inspect all
the river Improvements now under way
on the upper river. There are several
government boats, with their crews,
working in this vicinity. The snag
boat Search is now looking up channel
distractions below the city; the Fury
is near Prescott, where shore protec-
tons and dams are being put in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-26

was ignorant of policies. The print
tive style of the building was early
Chippewa, with faint suggestion of
Renaissance Winnebago. In process
of time, after Murray had begun to
had commenced to recognize the value
of votes, the Old house began to decay
and was partially rebuilt That is,
several bricks We're erected on the
chimney in the simple yet graceful de-
sign of the post-pIiocene period and
the back porch was replaced by
portico in the purest and most chaste
Silurian. Whether the foliations of the
flying buttresses date from this period
is disputed question, although Sam
Folsom maintains that they do, and he
substantiates his statement by giving
the date when the foliations were COM
pleted, with the character of the
weather then prevailing
The purely unitarian spirit of the
modern fireman was painfully exhibit
ed at the fire. Gargoyles and corbels
were vicious1y attacked with ak and
pick. Stream after stream went crash
ing through the delicate tracery of the
ofiel windows. When, at last, the east
ern entablature fell with a loud crash
Col. Alvaren Allen could scarcely re-
strain his tears. 1t is little wonder that
house made sacred as the former
home of the Haeterai, the Lesbians
and other old families should be re-
Vered by all the early settlers. A
plaster from the periStyle of the build
ing will be preserved by the historical
society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-26
TONIGHT AT COMO.
Especially Fine Programme of
Classic Music

Especially Fine Programme of
Classic Music.
The Brooks Second regiment band,
Of Chicago. is duplicating at Lake
Como it's Eastern and Southern sue
cesses. The attendance the first of the
week was light, Monday night not
going above a thousand; on Tuesday
night the number was about 1900:
Wednesday night saw the 1000 point
passed, and last night was the largest
crowd of the week. The band will
bring its brief engagement 4N, a close
on saturday evening, and will go at
once to the Eastern circuit where it
has work for several weeks prior to
the opening of the regular theatrical
season. The classic composers will be
drawn from for four numbers tonight.
and the remainder of the programme
will be made up of lighter and more
popular material. Weber's ''Jubel'
overture will be played, a selection
from I'll Trovatore," selection from
'Tannhauser' and Handlers famous
Largo" The worlds fair reminis-
cences will be played every night for
the remainder of the engagement, so
popular has it become with St Paul
people.
Following is the programme in full:
March from THE Suite" op
overture-.:juber '...,.........La %aRer
Golden Blonde" Characters
tlc) .Eifenbers;
Selection-'n Trova tore Verdi
Court Dance .BucaIoss1
Waltz-'.Mi Cara" .Bucalossl
lnterrni-sion, thirty minutes.
Observation-Disclosures Wagner
IrcmDone sole. Frank Holton
"Reminiscences of the Worlds
FAR Arthur Racket
Largo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Handl
Tone Pictures of the North
and South" Rendix
Finale-''S emper Fidelis" .Sousa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-26
DURING THE EVENTFUL
YEARS

of 1870 and II the German hearts
were stirred by the events trans
piring in the land of their birth,
which drew them still closer to-
gether, and in the succeeding years
several new lodges were organized,
including Herman Lodge No. 2, of
st. Paul, and Germania Lodge No.
3, of Saltwater. Others followed
rapidly until today most every town
in the state has a lodge or two and
the number Of members runs into
the thousands. 1t is with a feeling
of pardonable pride that German
Americans from all over the state
will gather in this city to properly
celebrate the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of the order in the state, and
no means have been spared to make
it a complete success.
Great credit is due to President
H. Schnell, Secretary A. Simmon,
Grand Marshal Col. A. R. Kiefer
and his aides and all members of
the different committees, who Ia
bored diligently for the success of the
celebration. The celebration will
begin Saturday, the 9th, with a
grand concert and ball at Turner
hall, in which the following singing
societies will participate: Concor-
dia, Arion, Einrracht, Liederkranz
and Mozart.
Following is the concert pro-
gramme:
Erster TheiI.
Overture-@'Die Schoene Gala
thea" ........ .......-..... ....Suppe
Seibert's Dorchester.
''Die SUISSE Liebe''. Nix
Eintracht.
'Elnkehr -. .......... .Certel
.Freiheit und VaterIand'. ..... .Stuntz
Concordia.
"Das Deutsche Lied" .Kalliwoc
Liederkranz.
Zweiter TheiI I
Overture-"Der Savoyard" ....... Wolf
Seibert's Dorchester.
Prologue.
| Abendgebet aus dem "Nachtlager
Won Granada. .kreutzer
| Concordia.
"GreteIefn Won AItenhofer'' .........
| AFion.
| "Ausfahrt .......... ..........Mdrchner
Eintracht.
Buergermeister Scene aus ''Zar
| und Zimmerman. ........
| Mozart Club.
TabIeau of the Organizers of the Or
der in Minnesota.
The concert will be followed by a
ball, with a choice selection of dances
and good music.
A GRAND PARADE.
On Sunday, July Is, at noon, all
lodges and invited societies will as
sembIe at Turner hall and march to
the corner of Sixth and Franklin
streets, where they will form for a
parade, as follows:
Platoon of Mounted Police
Seibert's Band.
Stars and Stripes with a Guard of Hon.
or Consisting of Four Men on Each
Side; Chief Marshal, Hon. Col
A R. Kiefef.
Aides, William Hamm, John Wagner
Paul Theegarten, William Budy,-
Ernst Boefner, Henry Bueger.
Organizers in Carriages.
Forest of Flags, Stars and Stripes in
4 the Center, Surrounded by Flags of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-26
a NEW YORK MAN MAKES COM
PLAINT" AGAINST AN
OFFICER.
SAYS He MADE ASSAULT
ON q MAN HE WAS -AERESTING
WITHOUT ANY PROVOCA-
TION.
THE FACTS PROVE OTHERWISE.
McCart Is the Policeman. and He
Is Known to BE 81 Cool
Headed Man.

The G. o b e has received a communi-
cation from Henry Levy, of New York
city, stating that he and several other
gentlemen whom he names We're eye
witnesses to the arrest and brutal as
sau1t of a merchant from Hastings at
the union depot in this city at $50
o'clock Tuesday evening by the officer
wearing Badge Is. The Hastings man,
adds Mr.. Levy, seemed to be thorough
ly respectable and to have been unjust
ly arrested. Mr.. Levy explained that
he was obliged to leave town or he
would have been glad to substantiate
his charge in person. AS witnesses to
the assault are given the names of D.
E. Thomas, employed by the 500 line
at Minneapolis; J. NJ. Lichtenberger,
manager of the Young Women's
Friendly society, corner of jackson and
Seventh streets; Samuel Bowler, of
Belle PLANE; L. P. Wolf, of Redwing;
Carl Berlzner, of Rosencranz, Wis.
Both Messrs. Thomas and Lichten-
berger were out of the city yesterday,
and could not be interviewed. But the
records of the municipal court seem to
indicate that Mr.. Levy, though prob
ably actuated by praisewcrthy mo-
Badge % is worn by Officer Mozart.
The only case Mozart has had for sew
eral weeks was that or J. J. Johnson,
who was tried in the police court
Wednesday morning ON the charge of
disorderly conduct.
JOHNSON PLEADED GUILTY
to the charge and was given a sus-
pended sentence of fifteen days. If the
prisoner had been actually assaulted
or abused by the officer who arrested
him, it is entirely probable that the
former would have refused to plead
guilty and would have preferred a
charge against the latter In addition
to the evidence of the record, the state
ment of the court officers is that John
son presented no signs of personal dis
figurement and quietly pleaded guilty
without saying a word about iI-treat-
ment on the part of the patrolman.
officer Mozart bears an excellent
reputation on the force. Although
constantly surrounded by the disorder
ly characters who infest the vicinity
of a levee and a railroad station, he
makes very few arrests. The officers
version of the arrest is that Johnson
was very much intoxicated and was in
volved in an alteration with several
hack drivers in front Of the union de-
pot. Mozart says that he reproyed
Johnson for his violent language and
told him to go along down to the de-
pot and take his train. Johnson re-
piled by addressing the officer in vile
language, accompanying his state
ments with threatening gestures,
whereupon Mozart put out his hand
to keep him off. Johnson was so
drunk that the slight push upset him,
and he fell headlong upon the side
walk. He was helped to his feet, but
showed no evidence of being hurt.
The patrolman believes that Johnson
is a clothing dealer in Hastings, whose
real name is Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-26
Personal MENTION.

At the Metropclitan-Mrs H; Lange,
Misses Lange, John Thysen and family,
Mrs. J. 3. Ham in, Miss May Tulweiter,
SSt. Louis; Louis Gnoalt, Brecken-
ridge; j. NJ. Kerr, Roy j. Kerr, Wau-
kesha; c. T. Thomas and wife, San
Francisco.
At the Clarendon-H. A. King, AL
bert Matthews, Blue Earth City; Will
lam Purvis, Postville, To-; j. R. Scou-
Ter, Madison, Wis; ]. Slayton, Du-
buque, To-; E. NJ. Simonton, Portland,
Or; George Gregory, Oeiwein, 10. )
Carl W. Lehnhort, Carthage, Mo:
Ulm; G. L. Nye, Shakopee; R; n.
Hodges, Litchfeld, Ill; o. r. Ham
mond George L. Flynn, H P. Han
son, Eau Claire; William Mayhem,
Toledo: John J. Dow, Grand Forks;
J. V. Cunningham, Winona; c. E.
johnson and wife, Paterson, N. J.
At the Ryan-M. c. Lehman, Mar
shaIltown, To-; DR.. H. A. Tomlinson,
St Peter; H. o. Clement, Faribault;
NJ. N. Richardson, w. McClelland,
Davenport; J. NJ. Drake. Cleveland; l..
c. CottrelI, Faribault; A NJ. Basford
and wife, Madison; o. F. Evans, Fort
Nelson, Montreal; William Goldie,
Pittsburg.
At the Merchants-J. Zimmerman,
Vile; George Blair, Portland; George
COLON, Dunlap, To-; ]. a. Sinclair,
Fairmont; T. Fullerton, Mitchell, S.
D.; S. T. White, Grand Rapids; J.
Kraker, MelroSe; D. w. Brunhart, St.
Cloud; w c. Boyer, Sioux Falls; C.
P. Bartleson, Coldwater; H. S. Cole,
Fergus Falls.