davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-08-26
Mrs wINSI,OW,S SOOTHING SYRUP

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels, and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes For
sale by druggists in every part of the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle,
The record-union., 1896-08-26

KENT BROS, foI7 Third street, for car
riages, buggies, rigs of all kinds at short
notice Telephones-New, 215; Old, oil.
The record-union., 1896-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

Vehicles-Baker & Hamilton-Hardware
Carts Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1896-08-26
Public s chools

lave closed. Conditioned scholars
hould attend Howe's Academy, Ninth
md l.
The record-union., 1896-08-26
z. de Wolfe Hennah

Will be at his exhibit at the Pavilion
during the three weeks Of fair, after
noon and evening. AT Masonic Tenn
pie, 9 to 1. He makes a speciality of
glasses for the eye.
The record-union., 1896-08-26

HODsON. s13 K street, is the baby pho
tnfv he
The record-union., 1896-08-26
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION 5ALE

AN ALFALFA RANCH, KNOWN AS
the BROWN RANCH, situated on Sacra-
mento River, in Lisbon District, containing
2O7 acres, will be sold at auction on premises,
Saturday, August 90, 1896,
At IL a. M, to settle the estate of d. BROWN.
For particulars inquire of BROWN BROS.
Eleventh and K. aul9-l0t
The record-union., 1896-08-26

Alex. Holmes. Photo Studio. 1908 10th.
The record-union., 1896-08-26
BELL & CO.

Real Estate and General AuctfoneerS
927 X Street, Sacramento
REGULAR SALES DAYS, WEDNES-
day and Saturday at 10 o'clock. Particu-
lar attention paid to the sale of Real Es-
tate, House Sales, Sale of Farms, Stock,
etc, etc. Consignments solicited. High
est price paid for all kinds of Household
Goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

in an excess of delight. Later In the
day scribe OF the court presented the
tribunal with bail bond for Stones
appearance. and he was released.
For another half hour the Fats and
the Leans held sway. There was a
mostly feets. Capt. Bean struck out,
and consequently got out of running
the bases. When it came to base run
ming and hitting, probably Harry
Wack. Harry Black, Fauntleroy and a
host Of other brilliants were the feat
ures Of the game All were more or
less smitten with stage fright. Ac-
cording to the. small boys on the roof
of the grand stand, the players were
afflicted with 'sbadi eyes" wooden
ears; they ran, dixie Minneapolis ice
wagons, and acoached like boiler
makers, all of whichf classic language
the spectators enjoyed,
Only two innings were played.
Every one was tired.4 The Fats were
weary of wabblingI and the Leans were
tired Of drifting like ghosts. The game
was given to the Leans by a score of
10 to 8.
The second event was a tug-of-war,
by which is not meant gunboat or
battleship, although the power dis
played by the tug would be effective
In case of raising a, blockade. The
pullers were from the ranks of the
CCrpulent Pumpkins, and beef counted
more than muscle It took two men
three hours to drive in the stakes to
brace the feet of the contestants, but
1t took the Corpulents just two minutes
to push them over. 1t was tug for
your life. The power exerted would
have moved Shylock to pity; it would
have moved the board of public works
out of the City Hail. it would have
moved anything. At one end of the
rope, and 1T had to be a strong one,
and latest men in town. Next to him
was Dr. Darling, and J. NJ holland,
and G.. w. Hall. "a It was four aces
against four deuces On the other end
of the rope were T.. C. Nolan, George
O'Riley, c. B. Bowlby, and George
Gurlich. Such lovely fat men, all of
them. When Harry Wack gave the
word to pull, there came a creaking
of rope which was orninous. Any one
who has seen a house moved will re-
member the sound. do you suppose
anything could move Barbeau off the
end Of that rope? Hardly. He and his
fellow Corpulents pulled steadily and
strongly, and the other fellows came
over in their yard like little lambs.
There was short and interesting
contest of two innings between foot
pail teams composed OF employees OF
the G 0 b e and Pioneer Press delivery
and circulating departments. The
Pioneers won to 0, after a holly con-
tested game. Although the G / o e
had more men on the gridiron than
the Pioneer, the latter had the best of
it in experienced players and in weight
The G o had limited time in which
to organize and drill a team. The
features of the game were the rushes
and dashes of Burleigh and Haskell.
The tale of horror attendant upon
the slaughter of the Fats is. given in
detail. The official scorer was obliged
in order to preserve his standing in
the community to- reduce the actual
nlimher of errorSA rlers canita
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
VETERAN CREWS IN SHELLS.
Race Between Minnesota and Lur-
line Oarsmen at Minnetonka.

Race Between Minnesota and Lur-
line Oarsmen at Minnetonka.
AT the Lake Park course at Lake Mime
tonka next Saturday, the four-oared crews of
the Minnesota and Lurline Boat clubs will
meet in veterans race, to decide, in final
burst of mile, which of the two crews shall
go down to history as the faster. The men
in these two boats are oarsmen who have
not rowed for several years, though every
man of the lot was a celebrity few years
ago. The st. Paul crew is made up of Nettle-
ton, Armstrong, Halbert and Mabon. There
have been changes in the personnel of the
Minneapolis crew since 1t was first made up.
Chauncey Wheeler. of Fargo, one of the old
time men, finds that he will be unable to
row here, and his place will be taken by
Jack Chisholm, weli-known and capable
oar. The other men in the Minneapolis boat
Will be Groskopf, Heffelfnger and Fitzgerald.
While the crews will not expect to do any
training for the event, there is little doubt
that 1t will be fast, for every man in both
boats knows how to row and can probably go
the greater part of mile as fast as ever.
Every man In the eight is habituaily in fine
condition, and all Of them know how to row.
In connection with this event, the Minne-
apohs d st. Louis management has arranged
for banquet and ball in the evening" for
which large number of invitations will be
issued. special rate has also been made
to the lake for the day of the race.
1t is probable the St. Paul double Buffing-
ton and Bend will be pitted against the Min
neapolis crack double, Louden and Christian,
on the same afternoon. A race between these
doubles will be worth going fifty miles to see
The four-oared race will be started promptly
at $50 in the evening. After the banquet
there will be presentation remarks by w. H.
Eustis. The medals to be presented the win
will be appropriately engraved with the in
sigma of the two clubs
The service on the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road is ample to allow those leaving the city
as late as $40 to be in time to witness the
great race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
THE BUSY WORLD.

E. M. Prince, of Chicago, is a guest at tina
Ryan. a. 'n'
John Cooper. of St. Cloud, is at the Mer-
Fred Engles, of Duluth, is stopping at the
Astoria. a. tne
w. R. Tanning, Of West Superior. is at tho
Windsor. - "' lne
A. B. siewert, Of Duluth, is registered q.
the Ryan. GU "s
E. J; Chapel, Of Harrington, Is at thu
the Windsor. a.
B. D. Smith, Of Mankato is a euast a.
the Windsor. a.
W. E. Smith, Of Red Wing. is stopping at
the Clarendon.
G. R. Pease, of Redwood Falls, is stopping
at the Windsor.
H. D. Blunt, Of Revena. is guest st NJ
tel Metropolitan.
A. @. Anderson, Of Boston, Mass, is stop-
ping at the Ryan. H-
J. w. Williams Of Memphis. Tenn. 10 req
fstered at the Astoria
Irwin Sheperd of Winona repistared -
the Windsor yesterday.
w. Fl. Walton, Of Dickinson. N. n g
guest at the Merchants
President j. J. Hill has gone East via tina
lakes on a business trip. -
F. Howard Hooke, vice president Of the
Financfer, is in st. Paul.
Miss MacLaren Of Ann Arbor Mich a.
visiting Mrs. j. e. Ricketts,. ~
Mr.. and Mrs A. s. Hunter, of Pittsburg.
are at Hotel Metropolitan.
A. E. speer and L. e. B. clegg. Of Eng
land, are at the Aberdeen.
s. T. LittIeton, Of Kasson. Registered a.
the Merchants yesterday.
Ezra G. Valentine, of Breckenridge. is
stopping at the Merchants
Edwin Wilson and wife, Of Fargo N. n.
are guests at the Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs Josiah Monro, of Philadel-
phia, are guests at the Aberdeen.
G. landmarks and family, OF Rush civ.
registered yesterday at Hotel Metropolitan.
H. Spencer superintendent of the sioux
City division Of the Omaha, is In the citv.
Chief Clerk Beckman, of the city comm
trollers office, has gone to Milwaukee To at
tend the meeting of the Supreme Grove Of the
Druids to be held there this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

perienced by endeavoring to light 81
bicycle lamp in a strong wind need no
longer disturb the rider A simple de-
vice Is now for sale which does away
with all trouble. It is a bicycle lamp
lighter or match gun. 1t works on the
same principle as an indelib1e pencil,
1t is loaded with matches, and all that
is necessary when you want to light
your lamp is to poke the lighter into
the hole of the lamp, push the end of
the lighter and it Is all done. AS the
match is iginited only when it reaches
the inside Of the lamp, ample protec-
ton is afforded, and, however high
the wind, 1t cannot blow out the lamp.
The rule that in passing a carriage or an
otner bicycle moving in the same directions
wheelmen should go on the left side is an
excellent one but OF course there are times
when 1t is necessary to depart from It. It ID
question OF good judgment here and every
where else on the bicycle. IN passing a We
hlcle on the left a rider must. always keep
sharp lookout, lest he come face to face
with some one riding In the opposite dfrec-
tlon VINO has turned to the right on meeting
the. vehicle. Obviously, the second rider. in
such case would have the right of way.
and the first one should slow down until he
sees his road is clear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

The consistent trotter Newberger has won
twenty-seven consecutive heats since his first
start last spring.
Base Ball Umpire Gaffney has again fallen.
He has been dropped from the staff Of the
Eastern league.
Van Haltren and Herman are the only
members of the New York base ball team
with batting averages of over 800.
The steam yacht Afeturns, N. Y. Y. c.,
Rutherford Stuyvesant, was reftted and
locked at Southampton England, recently.
Denver Ed Smith wired1lto friend re-
Gently that he had arrfF ed isafe and sound at
London. He added that he was going to
challenge Bob Fitssimnonsf forthwith.
Frank Henderson has been chosen by the
board Of governors Of the athletic club of
Philadelphia as general SUPERINTENDENT and
physical Instructor Of the tfgahizatfonf
Tom Ddssan, who went 80 johannesburg,
South Africa, recently, has been matched to
meet Billy Doherty for purse Of 5000. The
mill is to be decided in September and win
be TO q finish,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
STOPPED BY POLICE.
No Decision in the O'Brien-Quinn
Fight

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-The boxing contest
at catch weights between Dick O'Brien. of
Boston, and Scaldy Bill Quinn, of Pottstown,
Pa, was the main attraction at the BROOKLYN
Bridge Athletic club tonight. Quinn rushed
twice, but O'Brien met and stopped him
with right-hand swing on the side of the
head. The police then stopped the bout and
the referee gave no decision. Preceding this
Danny" Mcmahon, of Detroit and Maxey
Haugh. both at 115 pounds, fought to a draw
Jack" Burge and Danny Mcbride, OF
New York, were stopped by the police in the
third round, and the fight was drawn andSso
decided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

Although but twelve years of age, he is a
refined, gentlemanly little chap, with a pair
of unusually bright eyes and an open, win
ming countenance. His gentle manners be-
speak home breeding, and he has put i'm his
time at the Madison school to good advan-
tage, and intends to become a civil engineer
when he grows older. His father, George C.
McMichael, who died several years ago in
Cleveland, official of the Chicago
Great-Western, and early this spring some
railroad friends of the lads father presented
him with a bicycle which has since been his
constant companion. Not only to and from
his employers office does this boy ride his
wheel, but he covers a tremendous deal of
ground through the day, and thinks nothing
Of hiking" to Whites Bear orr Como with
older folks.
The same qualities which attracted the raft
road men to him endeared young McMichael
to his mates in Christ church choir, who,
when he was leaving st. Paul to live in
Cleveland, presented him with a pretty
medal, suitably inscribed. His experiences on
his wheel has been much remarked by older
riders whose compliments to him have In no
way had any effect on his quiet, modest de-
meanOr. .-- J. f4,e- II w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

A meeting will be held this even,no e.
arrange Tor the annual excursion Of Division
NO. 3, Daughters Of Erin The members of
the organization and their friends will enioy
an excursion down the river Aug Ok and ~
meeting will be held for the purpose of per-
fecting arrangements. 20
A; Pauison and Frank Simons were arrested
Yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Guerin
charged with shooting craps. A coIored
youth who was also engaged in the fascInat
ing game escaped arrest by doing 100 Yards
several seconds faster than the officer The
pearance in the police court "P
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

the shooting was of a particularly
high class all the way through. Over
seventy of the competitors were in
the division Of the Ivories
The fifteen-bird sweep, for which
there were 1853 entries, finished with
twenty-nine men dividing first money
to which the Dupont company ;dded
$500, they having killed straight And
thus ended the grandest shooting tour
nament ever held in this or any other
country. Not hitch occurred In spite
of the magnituda of tho nntarnrisn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
Profession al Golf.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-One of the most in
teresting professional golf matches of the
year was played on the links of the Ardsley
Casino club today I7Thet contestants were
Willie Park Jr, the sex-champion of Great
Britain, and Willie Dunnat the ex-champion
of America. who is the Ardsley clubs pro-
fessional Parks won. IsTheS met three times
last year, and Parks won two games to
Dunn's one. The longest put of the day was
to the credit of Dunn, who holed out from
the edge of the green. on the eighth hole in
the afternoon round, a distance of fifty feet.
Park made the longest drive, of 24o yards, on
the last hole of the match, which Is the rec
ord for this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK, Aug Summary: First
race, one mile-Formal won, Chagnut second,
Emma c third; time, 1:4145, Second race five
furlongs-Hurl won, Time Maker second. In
spirer third; time 1:G3 Third race Ocean
Wave stakes, six furlongs-Tremargo won,
Zanone second Sherlock third; time, 1:141z
Fourth race, Greyhound stakes, six furiongs-
Suisun won, DR.. Jim second, Slow Poke
third; time, 1:15H. Fifth race, seven fur
longs-Premier won, Aurehan second Harry
Reed third; time, 1:2sh Sixth race, five
furlongs-Emily Henderson won. Little Mig
ger second, Mahoney third; time 1:03. Sew
enth race steeplechase about two and a
quarter miles-Marcus won,- st. Anthony sec
ond SDot third. lime 5.19.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

upper lake. was sailsa With scarcely single
tack The winners were! Kite, arst-class
sloops; Beatrice, second-class sloops; Varuna,
cats, and Magic slipper, specials. Varuna
was the first boat to cross the line. A basket
lunch was served in the grove at Chapman
and the large crowd of ladies and gentle
men who came up on the yachts and steam
boats made lively picture. The start was
made at 10:45 In the morning and all the
boats were at Chapman's at l O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
Aberdeen's, coursing Meet.

ABERDEEN, s. D., Aug. S-The coursina
meet will begin Sept &c. The rich states nras
vided, not to speak Of the Regal cup. to
winch the finishing touches are now being put
IN the East, are certain to attract to Aber-
country. There would seem to be no cues
ton OF the unqualified success of the UNDER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
Mixed Billiards at FoIex,s.


The opening game of the tournament AZ
mixed billiards at Foley's new parIors on
ri1th street has been assigned to Messrs.
900 points at eight-inch balk line to Tor
RANGES 200 at straight billiards. All games
VIII commence promptly at O'Clock
Completely Extinguished.
Cincinnati Enquirer
The passenger in the tweed clothes got up
70 take drink and when he got back he
found MS seat occupied by the man in the
box. wy "ooo
Id like to have my seat, please said the
Your seat?" repeated s7.S8. when did Won
anyway" -" AiOin'
New York." answered the tweed. imnres-
sively. mp CO.
Canton, Ohio" - Honi
man sitting on the wood box
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

Earned runs, Picketts 8; two-base hits. Mat
tocks g. Martin, Clayton g; three-base hit,
Burke; bases on balls, off Larkin 1, off Fos-
ter 2; struck out, by Larkin 5, by Foster l.;
passed balls, Sharp g. 1eftaon bases, Picketts
s. Snellings 2; time, l hoursS umpire, Holhngs-
nrfh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
HOT PACE.
1t Shut Out the FavOrite of the Day
at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. S.-The grand circuit
meeting closed today, but the 2:12 pace was
postponed to this afternoon, and 1t proved 10
be one of the most holly contested races of
the week. A heavy rain in the morning
made the track a trif1e heavy and slow. but
several fast heats were driven. Bright Light
seemed a sure winner, but the pace the first
two heats was too fast for him, and he was
shut out of the second money by being dis
tanced in the fifth heat. Summary:
PIP pace; purse, $1.500-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
ANNUAL CRUISE DAY,
Thirty Boats Take Part in the Event
on ,T0nka

The annual cruise of the Minnetonka Yacht
club yesterday was the most successful in
years. The steady strong breeze was a de-
cided contrast to the dead calm which has
almost invariably been the luck of the an
nual cruise day. Thirty boats started on the
cruise, and all but two finished. The wind
blew from the west and the course which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
Never ANNOYED.

Somerville Journal
Katharine? '0u MISS
Miss Katharfne-Not at ALL Mr. Litewayte
l l. never associate with young men who smoke
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
CRICKET AT KITTsoNDALE.
Picked EIevens Play a Game Despite
the Heat.

The match that was scheduled to be played
at Kittsondale yesterday was postponed owing
to the heat and instead a match was played,
captained by B. S. Donaldson and H. H.
Vaughan, respectively, Vaughan's team win
ming by II runs. For losing side. Jaffray and
Harry Macgregor were top scorers, and for
the victors Rob Macgregor, Saulez and j. c.
Myron. Napier was most successful in the
trundling department. Below is the score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
YOUNG ROSS, M'NICHAEI..
A Cyc1ist Who Attracts Attention in
St. Paul

Pedestrians on the principal thoroughfares
round-faced, curly-headed lad astride a BIZ
cycle, wheeling skilfully, yet easily, along
between trucks and street cars, across tracks,
and over rough cedar pavements with all
the confidence and abandon of a professional
rider who knows and understands every part
and movement of his machine. He is Ross
McMichael, who lives with his widowed
mother and sisters at 81 Summit avenue
and is, during vacation time, employed in the
office of a well known insurance man on
Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09


fats .-fs. ;.s.....T. sis. .,..is...ti.,..s2 l--3
Two-base hits, French and Hardick: bases
stolen by Hamlin, Warner, Knauft Fauntle-
off Hardick 1, off Waak i; hit by pitcher. by
Wack 1; struck out, by Hardiek L. by Ham
lin 2; passed balls, Schiffman 1, Reeves /;
wild pitches, Wack 1, Hardck Z; sacrifice
hits, Smith 1; left on bases. Leans / time
100; umpires, c. s. Stone and Smith c. Fell
PICKETTS AND -SNELLINGS.
The Picketts and the Fort Snellings
had bout of four innings-that is,
they had about enough in four innings
IT the score had stood Is to /, it would
perhaps have been of some consolation
to the soldiers, but the cruel score was
l6 to 0. 1t was pretty much one-sided,
as the summary of the four innings
will show The Picketts were in good
fern. The soldiers could not have
hit Pitcher Cooks delivery with a rifle.
The fatal score was as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

G. r. Wilcox, Saulez ....................1
c. T. Jaffray, Saulez, Macgregor. -. .21
G. D. Napier, b Saulez .................... 2
B. S. Donaldson, Saulez ................... 0
D. Smith, Vaughan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0
Harry Macgregor, & b Davidson. 10
G. NJ. P. Pridham, b Vaughan. ............. 8
]. T. Knight, run out. .....................
w. Robbins b Davidson ................... 2
A. Il. Irott, not out. ............--.......... !
1otdI ',.....;..' ...-..............oz
H. Fl. Vaughan's Team
w. Davidson, b Napier ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
George Patterson, b, Napier ............... 2
R. E. Macgregor, b Napier ................1S
G.. c. SaueZ, b H. Macgregor ........2
H. H. Vaughan, Napier ..... ............11
R. A. Macgregor II. Macgregor .......... 1
J. c: Myron, Pridham, Napier ......,..16
w. L. Murdoch, not out. ................. 3
G. A. Miller, run out. 0
W. P. Berry, Napier .................... 3
lotal .........'.......,......... ...s.........79
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
DESPERATE TRICK OF BEATEN
BALL PLAYERS TO AVERT
DEFEAT.
RED RIOT AT AURORA PARK
ED BY THE AGILE NEWSPAPERS
LEANS.
FORT SMELLING TEAM BEATEN
By the Picketts by "a Score Even
Worse Than Free Silver
Cranlk's Ratio,

The Leans and the Fats
Went out to Cross Bats
In the broiling hot sun
Ira la lie.
The thin little Leans
Called the Fats "has-beens"
And ate 'em right up
Ira la lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-30
BOND BILL PASSED.
The judiciary Committee R commend
Ial, On H01i Pass,
oym M coyISOD'' yFIo,


900 uH ..v.U..e Hf t.r irue 1
STATE ...l.a.G fruuH..u. 10 .au0.
aEsf.g I..a. Ns tHu -..t. Jr.HuI MOI.
ll.ua. m.rIu..
lIu Iu yafy mu"I.. advised
uoTuaagu oh. ibe C. iirgo .uI uu.vrr
sl,y Incorporation bU, u.twitn.nud.
Jog thc vet. % iur Gyyo,u5. aud nual
agi0u Will be taken tuis afternoon.
100 cAADIL ClUru.s.
The following t,to0utgu, by Mo
Morfls1u, wab adopted ON Saturday
evening.
"Wbrrtas, There see unclucgiIpd iH.
.Uf,Ht c.uUIUa rom 'Hr irrUtIfll.
fond Hsua 90 ls,s ard lasv, Go toe
pm .u. tot sH,E-l lusI were l.II 10y the
Territory % ,..U. ua Iut Toe report uI
he vAYur accountants uuI. TrI uu.
Ter .hg au,uuu5 roo ~. g. Is, NI.E
"la Do fts.IHUI ny the House OF
Representative, Il. -snalr rJucur
u0E .nal the saiu rXpef, accountants
uuI ,Hr SBia uuJIsr Hft hereby
authorized aud umu w,ruI DO lmmtd
UuIy cancel ,nu tnid coupons Boo ltucf
luuI tho state may be- protected
against felsJ mvui.'