davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
SILVER.

Messrs ~ w. Harris e. Co. will pay dividends
IN a number Of securities a list Of which will be
found in another column.
Mcssrs Winslow. Lanicr & Co Will pay divi-
dcnds on number OF securities. n list Of which
will be found elsewhere.
Attention is called TO the statement Of the Pied
mont Gold Belt Chartered Company In another
column. The prospectus issued by the company
is an interesting history Of the development II
the Souths resources The stock is now offered
by T. u. Hooper & Co. bankers No II New ST.
for subscription at the price OF IS cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
financial.
tn the securit, and share Holders
OF THE
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad 20.
II. IL. Is and II Bro"d stre1 r'


committee composed = the New York Directors o '"'
ranare and ohio Railroad Company has been of some
time ENGAGED IN plan for funding the hoatps d'"' OK
the conany and To provide adl lnai capital 'n'h MS
morning there WIS he str ng=t belief upon the part y
the committee and the men - the svnirni' WI" nave
been aiding the company that the plan proposed "oud
BE- aaopicl in time TO meet companys reluir'n'ns
After fun consultation however was i1una 20 "r III"
p,ssbl. t. carry our all details q the plan WITHOUT
tn. ad o, the court and that reason became ne''S
sary f,r tho rair1ad company and the Mercantile lruS'
Company II York representing III" syndicate "h'"
has been aiding the company. begin friendly suit TOT
the nppnm~n, Of receivers who should hold ihe properly
and operate H. pending the contamination OF plan Tor
s za,Ion and Mcssrs. John h co~en and oscar
q. Murray been accordingly appointed 'e''"e''
therein. Board Directors x the company un"h-
rnousy approved OF and passed resolution
requesting the recently elected New-iork members
namely General Louis Fitzgerald Messrs Edward h
Bacon. Eugene I,-lano Rowland Davis. and "lHlhm a
Read who have been preparing plan for the rehdD''
ton ~ the coutany 70 organize Themselves AS commit
Zee. with power 10 add TO their number and TO associate
them a committee London for the protection 81
Of all security and share holders with We"
to the speedy reorganization II the company hnarS Inc
plan prop sed VIII have objects the extineuishment
Of the floating debt 81 the company ana the scu'
Of capital required place the company upon
sound financial basis coupled with new and efficient
management.
BY order ~ the Board Of Directors.
JOHN Il. COWEN. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions ior me tribune
"A received at their Uptown Once No. LIZ btoauMay'
door aistrt: until o'clock 2 m a,ra,
received 1t following branch onicss az esa
Office O'Clock M. VIZ 80 otn -.
cor 2sd st l52 6th-aye cor zth-s ~ - Gh ave- o.;
East iith-st PSI West l2d st. between I'm ana SIN
ayes $50 Fast tTth-st IBIS 3d-av" between 10Th and
nth SITS 1923 3d-ave.. near ais. 7os ist-a, 30.
fls-sf oot % ave. 90
I,I-eck-r-si. D pOs 3d- East nth st. V2
sd-avs: :G62 I'd ave. 81 Ams,erdan-ave: 4o2 West
la E.. IOth-st: 203 East tSthst S58 9th ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
WESTERN GAS COMPANY.

New-York, February -. isJa
vU,HE THIRD ANNUAL. MEETING Of the
L Western Gas Company will be held at the once Of
the company II Broad St New York Monday. March
1875 II O'Clock A. NJ for the election OF Board
OF the ensuing and for the transaction
OF business come before the Meeting
The transfer books II the company VIII be closed q
3 o'clock T. VI. March D. and will BE- reopened al 10
o. clock A. NJ. March -. lsb6.
ROBERT NJ MURRAY. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
THE WEEK IN WALL STREET.

The debate in the Senate on the Cuban reso-
luton and the subsequent passage of the reso-
luton inspired characteristic fear among Stock
Exchange traders. Considerable liquidation re-
suited, and on Friday prices suffered substan-
tial declines. while yesterday. after a spasmodic
rally, they reached a still lower level The de-
cline In values was not warranted by the
declaration OF the Senate In proposing bel
ugerent rights TO the Cubsns and II is not
likely that the effect upon the market will be
lasting. The resolution served the purpose OF
Operators for a decline, who will endeavor this
week TO bring on another reaction, and In this
they viii be aided by the deplorable plight Of
the Baltimore and Ohio which may shake con-
hdence In other American railway securities. OF
course. there is absolutely no reason for
loss In confidence on this account, for the
conditions which brought about the fall Of the
Baltimore and Ohio are not general. nor do they
extend beyond this company, but many in
vestors and operators in stocks fail 10 grasp
the real causes Of a disaster. and they reach
conclusions which are founded only upon their
own ignorance The grand majority Of Ameri-
can investment properties present most at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK.

FIN IN your order here:
To r D. HOOPER g. CO.
II New St.. NewYork.
Gentlemen:
7 b.r.bv subscribe TO shares OF tho
full paid capital Of The Piedmont Gold-Belt
Chartered Company, md enclose herewith check
for & covering price OF same at IS cents per
Name On fuD
Address
Ar THE BRANCH HOUSES OF MEssRs. T. D. HOOP
Err & co. NOS 1899 + STREET y. w. WASHING
TON D. c.; 2I5 Il. GERMAN STREET. BALTIMORE
MD; s SOUTH 18TH STREET. RICHMOND. VA, THE
CoMPANYs PROSPECTUS CAN BE HAD.
ALL CORRESPONDENCE AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
SHOULD. HOWEVER, BE ADDRESSED TO THE COM
PANY AT ~ BROADWAY. NETWORK OR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

ID .nc.l 24%I % 2lis 23.. 81. 80 geo
Wabash list. l07's 1864 1864. 1851 : !. -1o-O''
1..1 -. So 5000
IT., $40 224Oto
Total
THE WEEKLY RANGE.
The following is the usual table giving '"'
number Of shares OF all stocks. the highes'' Io '
est and final prices Of the week. together W." 80
the final prizes OF a week ago pretxed by the
average price Of March 9 1885,
RAILROAD sTOCKs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

The number OF roads included in January was
lSs in February 1875; in March. 1877; in April,
III; in May 1872; IL June. 1874; in July. 1888; in
August. 1873; in September IA; in October, 40:
IN NoNemher. l29. In Decernher. LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
@xrnraions.
Proposals.

Nr.c~~U~>NrNSS\N|>IS'S~~SN
~ Office: Estimates for furnishing ana dehV'
erins about 700 tons OF Anthracite Coal under con-
521 viii received by the Deparm"hh, o ,,s
until IL o'clock noon March 10Th. lsoo rot uI pa LII
city Record. Copies FOR sale AT NO lily '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
Cipioeno Notifies
WiusIow. Lanler 4 Co., II Nassau St., N. Y. City

Winslow, Lanler 1 Co.. II Nassau St., N. Y. City.
THE INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS ON THE FOL-
LOWING BONDS AND STOCKS ARE PAIABLE AZ
OUR BANKING-HOUSE on AND AFTER MARCH ~
1885,
Anderson. Ind City S. Street improvement 6s.
Cleveland and Pittsburg X. X. Co. Quarterly Divideno
ia per
Dunkirk Ind. School Gs. improvement Is.
Grant County. Ind County Us.
Greentovn Ind. Electric Light Bonds.
Lima Ohio Water Works 5s.
Pittsburg. Fl. Wayne Chicago Ry. Co First Mortgage
Is. Series c; Second Mortgage IT, Series l.
March 7th.
Blackford County. Ind County Gs.
March 10Th
Cleveland e. Mahoning Ry. Co. Third Mortgage Is.
Mitchell, Ind. School 51s
Red Key Ind. Town Gs
Upton. Ind. Improvement Bonds.
Union City. Ind. Water Works Funding Gs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
1in1nrIal.
Piedmont Cold
Belt Chartered Co.,
so Broadway, New York.
E. K WILLARD ,of Willard & Blounp President.
Member Of n. 7. Stock Exchanse)
j. b. FASSITT. vice-President.
JOSEPH r. NORRIS Treasurer.
DO YOU WANT GOLD?
Would You Like
to Profit by
It's Production ?

II so, subscribe Mt once for the FULL PAID
SHARES OF THE PIEDMONT GOLD-BELT
CHARTERED COMpANY's TREASURY STOCK.
now selling Mt b cents per share. THIS stock
does not represent "a prospect. but the con-
troll of over three thousand acres OF i"nd
known for over half n century to be rich In
gold ores of unusual richness and extent In
the Piedmont section of Virginia. Many
mines in this belt have mint records OF over
one million dollars. The efforts Of thi" COM
pnny will be directed to the thorough de-
veIopment of this large tract Of land not
only by active mining operations. but ny
estn bIishIng sub-cOmpnnies. within ITSELF
obtaiping n large royalty. or re"erving a"
actual control. This stock can. therefore,
be reasonably expected 10 produce an Income
equal to thnt OF many of the original kahir
companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

THE FOLLOWING COUPONS ARE DUE AND PAYABLE
AT THE BANKING HOUSE Of
n ". HARRIS & CO., IS Wall St., n. Y. CITY.
MARCH IST.
Astoria, oregon. Refundng.
buternut. Wis. School Bldg
Champaign, Ills. Union School District No. g.
Decatur. Ills. Board OF Education School District.
Evergreen Park Ils Village Hall: Improvements
Jackson. Mich. Water Main Extension Il Connection:
Water Works Refunding.
Lewis Co.. Wash. School District No. 2.
Marsees Ills Board OF Education Union District No. Ia
haywood Ill., School District No. I.
Morris. MINI. Funding.
NewWhstcom Wash. Municipal Gold.
Perry. Ia. Water Works.
Pierce Co.. Wash School District No 2.
Richmond Centre Wis. Joip School Distric, No. ?
DUE MARCH I'D.
Menominee. Mich, street
Saut Ste Marie, Mich. School District.
Vancouver. Wash. Funding city Hall & Ensrgng E1eos
trio Light Plant.
DUE MARCH 9TH.
Bell Co.. KY. BriGge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
PERPETUAL PREPARATION.
Inspiration of the Moment Never a
Safe Dependence.
The Outlook.

One of the temptations which constantly
assail men and women OF many ENGAGE
ments and occupations is to rely on what
Is called 1.-The inspiration of the moment"
instead Of making specific preparation Tor
the particular piece CT work. The man or
woman, for instance, who has learned the
technioue of speaking. and who is CON
stantly called upon TO make addresses, is
assailed with the temptation TO trust 10
words. on the facility gained by expert
ence. Nothing is more fatal, in the long
run. than to fall into this slovenly way OF
there is no such thing as speaking without
preparation. No man can speak well VINO
speaks without preparation Ii is true, a
acouit himself admirably, but in that case
he Is speaking from the preparation made
for previous occasions He is drawing upon
resources which have been collected by
faithful work in the past. The only man
who can speak we'll under such circum-
stances is the man who has full knowi-
edge, information imagery and thought, Pc
vital capital One Of the most original OF
American artists once said, IN an
to the that he trusted
only to hard work. He always KEPT
a.n1self In the working mood. and then. ne
t auae most T of it," The men who wait upon
inspiration before they begin preparation
end by having neither the PREPARATION r Ins n0r
hound together The man who prepares
himself for his work in the most thorough
way is the man who is liberated at the crit
icai moment from all thought about MIN
to the finer Influences which may descend
upon him from the theme, the place, Of. the
audience Such a man can surrender MINI
self to his theme; the man who had not
prepared must keep himself constantly IN
MAD The value of every specific effort de-
pe1ds largely upon the general preparation
behind IL: the measure of every specific act
of energy is the measure of the general
force which plays through 1t. To feed his
general force one must be constantly max
ing preparation. For the specific prepara-
tion Is not limited by the occasion itselfs II
Is permanent addition 10 the material
which the man commands for all future
time Every time a man of thorough intel
lectual habits makes ready for the dis
charge of a specific duty, he is adding 10 his
accumulation of thought, his general power,
nd the scflne and force of his personality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

Scienttnc American.
A recently invented incubator Is heated
and regulated by electricity. II Is said that
the temperature can be adjusted TO be held
for weeks within a fraction OF degree OF
the desired point. The incubator casing has
the usual double walls. incloslng filling OF
mineral wool. and the heat is supplied from
setting I'D Of circulation In the water be-
ing effecfed through small connected res
ervoir at one side. In the old-style incuba-
tors the heating OF the water was effected
BY lamp, there being q lamp regulator
controlling the fame. and valve regulator
acted upon by the heat OF the water before
entering the tank. while both regulators
we're actuafed by an improved thermostat
In the electric incubator. or electric hen"
q it>is called. the water IL heated by re-
ustanco box. the current through which can
= roGulotod with extreme nicely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

Philadelphia Times
A wealthy old lady in Indiana got tired
of living single and advertised that she
would pay some nice young man $4,000 to
marry her. The nice young man was forth
coming and her relatives to stop the pro-
ceedings, tried to have the old lady declared
insane But the jury OF lunacy concluded
that wanting a husband was no evidence
of insanity and decided that she was sane.
To prevent further annoyance By relatives,
she eloped with the young man TO an ad-
Joining town, where they were married and
she handed over the 10000 check. When
woman makes up her mind to do something
she generally does IL. If young woman in
New York pays a million for an imported
article OF husband. she Is not dragged to the
courts and charged with being Insane by
relatives who want her money. Her mar
riage is her affair. and II a new woman
cannot buy a husband, when she has the
woman.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
RAYsrACK ROOTED WITH BOARDS.

I, HAYsTACK ROOTED WITH BOARDS.
storm, such as frequently comes in the
early fall. Various ways Of securing the
tops have been tried, such as matching
with straw and roofing with board. The
latter il considered best BY q Massachu-
setts farmer, who tells Rural New York
or Of his device for fastening the boards
together in . way that they can be readi-
" removed and stored for use again. He
eastens them with hooks and eyes.
These, made Of wire and attached to
shanks that screw directly into the
wood, may now be purchased very cheap
I BY the dozen at any hardware store.
Use good pine boards, IS feet in
length. A cleat Of the same thickness
should DO securely nailed. with long
wire nails directly against each end Of
the boards tosecure them against check
ing and Wrapping. The ridge is made BY
securely mailing together two boards.
/ On the lower edge Of each Of them fas-
ten two of the hooks When they are
placed in position on top Of the stack.
thrust the next boards under the edges
d these so that they shall lap one inch
and insert the eye, which is q small
ring with screw shank, at the right
distance from the hook. When all the
boards are thus fastened in place BY
being hooked together, they form .
stormproof stack root, but one which Is
flexible on its fastenings, SO that it will
lie close to the hay or grain and wind
cannot get under it to lift it of. Its
great superiority consists in the ease
with which it may be unlocked and
taken down, one board at q time, and
stored for use year after year. In the
cut here reproduced from Rural New
Yorker is represented barn stack roof
ed in this way. Where large amounts
are stored. two and sometimes several
lengths of roofing are used. In this cara
only one length is taken Of at time
as the stack is removed or thrashed. Il
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
can be cut down in sections with q hay
knife, and thus only q small portion at
time is exposed to the chances Of bad
weather
Feeding sheaf wheat.

'.-5 ~. s.
It is learned from bulletin issued
by the Oregon station: l. That steers
will not gain as rapidly on sheaf wheat
as when fed on ground grain. 2. That
the animals do not relish the sheaf
wheat. 3. It costs more to make 100
pounds Of gain in live weight on sheaf
wheat than on ground grain. 4. The
difference under all ordinary circum-
stances is sufficient to pay for thrashing
and grinding. 5. The animals cannot
be as well lnatured on wheat in the
sl1eaf as when fed ground grain; hence
less price will be received for the fin
ished product. s. The same objections
to storing grain in this way, mentioned
under pig feeding experiments, will
hold true when feeding steers. 2. Bet
ter results can be obtained by feeding
sheaf wheat to steers than to pigs 8.
Much Of the grain consumed is not di-
gested. It has tendency to scour the
animals
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
Currency Circulation.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.The monthly
statement OF the comptroller Of the cur
rency shows that during July the total
circulation Of national bank notes was
1925, O42, 455, an increase for the month
of go, 495. The circulation based on
United States bonds was 5000, 1861 O4,
an increase for the month Of $584,575
The circulation secured by lawful
money amounted to $l9, 1885,, 1851, a de-
crease for the month Of $535, $50.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
.E=ARf'2}M::k|E: So: :
. 1esa|c ARDEN
ROOF Fer A HAYSTACk.

A BOARD 1Soof ~..4i Is Easily Removed
%6J n and Conveniently Stored.
Where it is necessary to, build stacks
of either hay or grain it is sometimes
desirable to make them larger than is
practicable in the ordinary round form.
To do this they are often built in an
elongated shape, with straight sides,
the tops carried up to q ridge instead Of
to peak, and hence, from their form,
called "barnstacks. frequently from
90 to 30 tons are thus stored in one
mass. The advantage Of this method is
that in proportion to the number Of
tons stored there is less surface exposed
to the elements than would be the case
were the same amount built into sever
nj round stacks. -: i r.
There is, however, always difficulty
in making the straight sides Of such q
stack, where it slopes to the ridge, SO
perfect that it will completely protect
the contents during a prolonged rain
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
Bounty on Hawks.

Bounty on Hawks.
The chief Of division Of ornithology,
United States department Of agricul-
ture, reports that the bounty already
tried in certain states on hawks and
owls has resulted disastrously. Hesays:
"As result, thousands Of dollars were
spent and thousands Of birds killed,
most Of which were really beneficial to
agriculture. A careful examination Of
more than 3, 900 stomachs Of hawks and
owls has demonstrated that only 6 Of
the 20 species and subspecies found in
the United States are actually injurious,
and Of these species are 90 rare that
they hardly need to be considered. !"
Bicycle Bags and Baskets.
Ccnveniences for the cyclist are be-
ing introduced on every side. These in.
clude q variety Of bags and baskets
which are fashioned in such manner
az to be- fitted to the frame Of any ma
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
Announced at Madrid.

MADRID. Aug. 8. THE Rodriguez
column Of Spanish troops, il is an
nounced here, has defeated the Cuban
insurgents under ArEolay, in the Glen
fuegos district Of the province OF Santa
Clara. Arbolay and AZ Of his followers
were killed and many Of the, esemy
were wounded. Fsss9 Il ,ss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
LATEST MARKET REPORT.

@ Milwaukee Grain.
f." MILWAUKEE, Aug. 8, 1891
FLOUR-Fair demand. #
!. WHEAT-No 2 spring, 57Ac; No
Northern, 60aSc; September, $50.
CORN-No. 3, s5:.
OATS-No. 2 white, 2lAc; No 8 white.
9O@21kc.
BARLEY-.No.2, So sc; sample on track.
23c % s,4. a % s&s@s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
walked or the Roof

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 3.-Andrew Nc
Donald, trnckman in Hook and Lad
der Company No. 5, fell from III roof
Of the Hale block addition the
ground at II p. ID. and was Instantly
killed. How the accident occurred Is q
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
Chicaro Union stock Yarls

7 Chicago Union Stock Yards. BE
4. CHICAGO, Aug. 8 1894 I'll
5 HOGS-Market dull and week, -.bout
all sold. .s
Il Sales ranged at $3.1O@3.4O for light;
e3.OO@3.3O for mixed; ss.7O@3. 25 for heavy;
G.O,G2.o5 for rough. %3E
I CATTLE-Market quiet and prices un-
changed. - Nj
Sales ranged at S3.S5@+6O for beeves;
t1.4O a4.OO for cows and heifers; 2.6O@8.B
for Texas steers; a.65@3.75 for stockers
and feeders. .&g &$> @a
SHEEP-Market firm. a.,
Receipts: Hogs, 5000; cattle 400;
sheep 1000. A
b@lOc higher. l- e.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
st. Paul Union stoclya,

.5s55s u st. Paul Union StOckyards.# SsSe
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug ., 1888. ~
HOGS Strong. Quality, fair. Range
of prices, S3. 1904 Co. M
CATTLE-Strong all aroung; good de
mank for stOckers. X H&
SHEEP-Market dull; no sales 0
Receipts: Hogs, 100; cattle, 8. t$.i.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
Duluth Grain.

. ~: Duluth Grain. sssi
r. .4 DULUTH, Aug. 8, 1898
WHEAT-Cash No. / hard, SO 20; No
Northern, 57Hc; No. 2 Northern, 81 @56Lo;
No 8 spring, 531N u54Hc; rejected 46Nc;
to arrive-No. l hard, ,5911c; No. North
ern, CSC; July No. hard, 594c; No
Northern, i9kc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
Minneapolis Grain.

IL. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 8, 1895.
WIFE AT-Aughst Gle sed a47sc; Sep
TENDER, 54a4@5411c. December, 57lsc.
Oh Track = No. hard, 5tsSc; No. North
ern, 551Sc; No. 2 n orthern, 64Xc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
Dyna,nited sta,nbulon,. Tor IA, %

Dynalnited StaMbulOR's Tomb.
SoFIA, Bulgaria Aug, :. The tomb
OF NJ. Stambulof, the ex-premier Of
Bulgaria, who was assassinatc a in the
streets Of Sofia III July last year, has
been seriously injured with = dynamite
tomb, Ok \ a@5aS, Vi 3iaSsa sf3S
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07

a,:' ANNOYANCE. surface 1T may De
strengthened, as shown in the annexed
cut from The Farm Journal, by twisting
piece Of this wire or even one consider
ably smaller around the middle Of 1t. A
knowledge Of this device may save much
trouble. .j
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07

make q wire
hoop, twisting
the wire tight
with q pair Of
pinchers. T he
wire may be kept
i'm place with q
few double head
ed tacks. Where a
hoop is fiat on the
surface it NAV he
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
Barrel Hoop. strengthened.

Hoops on apple, potato and other bar
rels will break or loosen. Take piece
Of No. ~ galvanized iron wire and
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07

i(l, &.C. TRACE PhyH.:ian ana Surgeon. Butle5
NJ Block. Office hours from . TO IL o. m. 2to
D. NJ, Residence on East side VI Fourth streSL.
south OF Oak st. ~ Surgeon to NJ T.. r. N.
SurssnR to st. Gabriel'A Hospital. |5t
|s1NR.,AIILl.sPAUGH physlcisn and surgeon.
~ Office ir FlynE's new block. Once hour
l to 4 y. M, and Z TO SIP. m. .se "a. 3sg
Residence corner Third street and Third avenu
, southeast Telephone at residence. 9(S ;ft ":
TN, ROBERTS. Physician and surgeon M.
~ Philadelphia, Pa L. r.. G. c., London
England. Speciality: Nose, throat and ear. "
RHODES BLOCK, LITTLE FALLS, MINN.
Office hours 3 to II a. ~. 2 70 and Z to 8 p. =.
| Telephone. s$ NJ
AZ M. "A. FORTIER, n. D.. en-. Graduate
iU. Of Victoria University, Montreal. Canada
Surgeon to st. Gabriel Hospital. Once hours
8 to 10 q. M and to 4 p. M. Office at residence