davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-20


St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST PAUL, July lS, 1898.
HOGS-Market steady with yesterday.
Yards cleared early to packers. Range OF
prices, 30.15@3.2S.
CATTLE-Market slow and weak;
common cattle 25iG5 5Oc lower than last
week Good dry fed cattle barely steady.
Good stockers 25c lower. Common 500
lower Light demand
SHEEP-Good sheep and lambs strong
and active; common stuff dull.
Receipts: Hogs, 800; cattle, 90; calves,
s; sheep, 2Oo.
Chicago Union stock Yards.
CHICAGO, July 10 1898
HOGS-Market easy. d.
Sales ranged at S5.30(g 800 for light;
9 1O@3.45 for mixed; s2 e59 $50 for heavy;
q. SO g3.O0 for rough.
CATTLE Market dull and unchanged
Sales ranged at S}l0@i.45 for beeves;
81 .25 800 for cows and heifers; y. to d3. 7C
for Texas steers; $2.36 1880 for stockeri
and feeders.
SHEEP-Market slow and weak.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle, aO;
sheep 2,5OO.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, July Is, 1924
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-July, 55Ac; August, $3.50;
September, b6Hc; December, $40.
CORN-July, 23hc; September, go;
December. 20 &C; May, a9nc.
OATS-July, l7Ac; September, 1870;
May, 2ONc.
PORK-July, 1921 September, g. 42Hl
| October, t6.42A; January, N.@71i.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-20
JUSTICE FIELD VERY ILL

His Advanced Age Makes His Recovery
More Dihicult.
SAN FRANCISCO, July lS.-The Even
ing Post says Justice Stephen j. Field
is seriously i'll at Paso Gables, where he
went two weeks ago hoping to derive
benefit from the springs. He has grown
60 much worse during the last few days
that it is deemed necessary to bring him
to this city for treatment. Justice
Fields advanced age and continuous
exhaustive labors have had their effect
in undermining his physical vigor
aggravated by an infection in one of his
knees from which he has suffered for 2(
years
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-20
Taubeneck's Trip to Chicago Said
to Have Availed But
Little
In the Direction of Securing an
Endorsement of the Chicago
Ticket.
Middle-of-the-Road Populists Ap.
pear Determined to Put Up q
Separate Ticket.

ST. LOUIS, July 20.-Chairman Tau
beneck has returned from Chicago. and
his coming was the signal for renewed
activity ON the part of the Populists who
hope to prevent an endorsement Of
Bryan and the Chicago platform.
His visit to Chicago, partly due to his
fear that the Illinois delegation would
leave him in the lurch, was apparently
not productive. Of results. All the
morning he was in secret conference
with the anti Bryan leaders. and the
national headquarters were practically
deserted.
Mr.. Taubeneck, it is said, found sew
eral stumbling blocks in his path at
Chicago.
Dr. Taylor Not to BE Led.
For one thing, DIR. Taylor, one of the
most prominent members of the Peoples
party in Illinois, is not following pas
eively his lead. There are SO many
other Populists in Illinois who are be-
lieved to hold the same opinion, that
Mr.. Taubeneck is disturbed. To have
his own delegation go against him would
be very distasteful. In the discussion
with the anti Bryan men no definite ac-
ton was determined upon, but they
seem determined to make straightOut
fight for separate ticket.
At the Oklahoma Bryan headquarters
there was much jubilation over the
: growing strength of the movement to
endorse Bryan and Sewan.
Not Many Arrivals Yet.
The arrivals of Populists thus far are
few Some came from Mississippi dur.
ing the morning and they say. they are
opposed to Bryan.
Telegrams were received of the Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Michigan and
Texas delegations, who announced that
they would take position in the mid
die of the road" column in other words
would favor straight ticket and purely
Populist declaration Of principles.
silver People Very Quiet.
The silver people who are also to hold
a convention Wednesday are very quiet
The leaders have formulated new de-
Populists who have been consulted. i
is that they shall insist upon the with
drawal of all the Democratic congres
sional nominees, who are sound money
or gold standard men, or If they viii
not withdraw, the silver men ant
Populists unite in putting ~
in every congressional district
free silver candidate. This, it is urged
should be presented to the nationa
Democratic committee as an ultimatum
The populists, it is understood. are +
concentrate their work, and attempt +
eject q congress which will favor FIRE
; silver, and to accomplish this it /
necessary to have the cooperation o
the Democratic party.
The Populists who are opposed
Mr.. Bryan say that if he is nominate
the delegates of Rhode Island, Della
ware, Massachusetts, and possibl
Tennessee, will bolt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-20
Junior Day at the h. Y. p. U.

MILWAUKEE, July 2O.-It was junior
day at the B. Y. p. U. convention. The
afternoon meeting was the only joint
session, the morning being given to de-
partment rallies, and the whole pro-
gramme considered junior work. The
children were all Observation-Disclosures
children in general, and Ma Tha Wa in
particular, the little Indian girl who
stood before the vast audience and sang
in her own tongue SO prettily. The de-
partment rallies were all successful.
Prize banners for junior work were
awarded to Wisconsin, Michigan and
Illinois.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-20
TOWNE FOR. PRESIDENT.

Conference Of silver Men and Populists
Decide to Present His Name.
ST. LOUIS, July l8.-Hon. Charles A.
Towne of Duluth, who represents the
Sixth Minnesota district in congress,
and who was one of the delegation who
walked out Of the Republican national
convention in St. Louis with Senator
Teller, will be put forward as a presi-
dental candidate by prominent Popu-
lists at the convention next week. A
conference held last night decided upon
this course as the next best means to
counteract the movement for Bryan.
At the conference were six prominent
silver men and ten leading Populists
who came together informally to
Discuss the Political Situation.
It was also decided that with his name
should be presented platform Of prin.
ciples which has been prepared by ICY.
Clone Davis, the Populist leader of
Texas. 1t is not known exactly what
this platform is, but it will no doubt
conform closely to the one adopted in
Omaha. HE
Charles A. Towne is only 38 years OF
ago and is serving his first term in con
gress. Last winter he delivered IN
congress one of the most brilliant
speeches ever heard there. When hi
returned home to Duluth from the St
Louis convention Congressman Towns
was met by 10000 people who gave hin
an ovation as the result of his actor
there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-20
EXTRA SESSION UNNECESSARY
Judge johnson Refuses to Allow Attack
on Village Organizations.

Judge johnson Refuses to Allow Attacks
on village Organizations.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 2O.-There
will be no need Of special session Of
the legislature to cure the defects in the
organization of the "a villages in the
state that were incorporated under the
law recently held by the supreme court
to be unconstitutional and void. In
disposing of the Wauwatosa case in the
circuit court Judge johnson held that
while the organic law of the village
might be unconstitutional, still all par
ties, including the state, are debared
from attacking it, especially where nc
wrong is complained Of and where only
harm would result from such attack.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-20
Wanted In Iowa.

HARRIsBURa, Pa, July 20.-Garrett
Light, prosperous farmer Of Dauphin
county, was arrested for the attempted
murder of his former sweetheart. An.
ME Ricket Of Monticello, Ia, IS years
ago. Light, it is said. was tried and
convicted soon after the commission OF
the crime but escaped before sentence
was imposed. He located in Dauphin
county, married aud has family OF. five
children. He will be sent to Iowa for
sentence
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-20
yictori. VIII Arhitrate.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-A dispatch to
The Herald from Valparaiso says: The
foreign minister at Santiago has re-
ceived an important dispatch from the
Chilian minister in London stating that
Queen Victoria consents to act as arbi.
traitor in the boundary dispute between
Chill and Argentina.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-20
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, July Is 1898
FIOUR-Firmer
WHEAT-No. spring, 55A.; No. l
Northern, 594c; September, 56Ac.
CORN-No. 3, 27c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 1910; No. 3 white
1S@l91.
BARLEY-.No. 2 Soc; sample on track,
"a d30Lc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-20
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, July 1S 1898.
WHEAT-Cash No hard, $50; No.
Northern, 56hc; No 2 Northern, $3.50;
No. spring, 52Ad 5sAc; rejected 46Ic;
to arrive-No. hard, 5S1sc; No. North
ern, 56sSc; July No. hard, 5s1sc; No. l
Northern 56%
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-20
Vanderbilt ImprovInr.

New YORK, July l8.-Doctors Nc
Lane, Delaleld aud Draper have issued
the, following bulletin: Mr.. Wander
,bilt's Improvement steadily progressed
during the day aud he is much better. =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-20
Towne ut st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, July 20 Congressman
Towne Of Duluth addressed large au.
dience at Market hall last night OH the
silver question. Ex.Mayor O'Brien
presided.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-20
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIs, July Is, 1895.
WHEAT-July closed, 535sc; Septem-
Der, 531<c. On track-No. l hard, $500;
No l Northern, 54Hc; No. Northern,
5SXc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
CHINATOWN WAR.
CelestiaIs VIII be Allowed to Fight
1t Out.

Ce1estiaIs VIII be Allowed to Fight
SAN FRANCISCO, July N-China-
town is in furore of excitement. War
has been declared among the factions
of the See Yup company and the muir
der of Lee Tt yesterday is only the in
cident of a feud which is not expected
to end until more blood has been shed
A price has been placed upon the head
of two Of the most influential mer-
chants in the district. Their entire
families have been placed under the
ban, and the Ratchet men have been
promised heavy. rewards to accomplish
their terrible work. The Chinese con-
sui has seen fit to espouse the cause of
one of the factions. The members of
the Kung How asylum, and of the Chi
nese Merchants exchange have taken
an antagonistic position in the quarrel
The Chinese police have announced
their intention to allow the fighting
factions to settle their affairs without
interference. and a feeling of almost
unparalleled dread prevades the quar-
ter. Men much more important than
Lee I'll will be dead, 1t is believed, be-
fore the fight is over. The See Yup
company succeeded in absorbing much
of the local Chinese trade of the Sam
Yup company. The Sam Yups seem de-
termined to destroy the See Yups if
possible, by breeding dissension among
them, and by paying some of the lead
erS to be traitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

give every Indian farm in fee SIM
pie, as the land would probably find
It's way back to the white men.
DR.. A. N. Hailmann, government
superintendent of Indian schools, arose
to correct the impression produced by
an evening paper, to the effect that
AL the delegates were angry because
they had not been welcomed to the
city," DR.. Hailmann declared he had
found no such sentiment, and believed
the unhappy omission made Monday
evening was unavoidable and wholly
unintentional He wholly exonerated
the citizens of st. Paul from any lack
of hospitality
Prof. Standing, of Carlisle, Pa, read an
other paper during the evening session upon
The Outing System" which he said was
any other educational method. Tho system
provided that each Indian boy and girl should
spend one year at work under the guidance
of suitable family, and four months each
year in the Indian boarding schools. While
at work, he receives current wages, thus
learning self-support This is Carlisle's plan.
So successful has the plan become. that many
Pennsylvania farmers near the school employ
only Indian hands.
The outing system produces a knowledge
of farm and house life. of machinery, crops
and stock, and promotes self-reliance and
confidence. Prof. Standing illustrated the
system IN use at carlisle Dy redulilS TepOTtS
from the school. He closed by saying:
"A completed quarter OF century or SER
vice with the Indians in camp and school,
a thorough acquaintance with the different
phases and grades of Indian educational
work and knowledge of the progress made I'M
der different conditions leads me to the con-
clusion that the effort to civiliZe and educate
the Indian will succeed in proportion to the
use we make of the force and influence OF
the mass of civilization. In immediate con-
tact with this force its power is Irresistible;
only by isolation and retreat has the Indian
been able in a measure to escape its infiu-
ence."
The afternoon programme was largely
given up to debate and discussion. A. j..
Standing, of Carlisle, Pa, said the indian
schools stood in loco PARENTS, and that
more care and attention outside Of the
school room. There was need Of profitable
occupations and amusements. The Indian
day schools occupy but five or six hours or
time day, leaving the children eighteen
or nineteen hours a day themselves. The
children were constantly under The eye OF the
teachers. Other papers were real, ana DIS
cussion followed lead by DR.. Hai'lnann, WHO
also explained the working CT federal civil
service as applied to the government and ed
ucation of the Indian.
Supt. Walter Wicks of the Hope Industrial
school at Santeen agency, Nebraska, will read
a paper this morning upon he education OF
Indian girls. Agnes Fredette. superintend-
ent of the Grand River school. Standing Rock
agency, North Dakota, will follow on the
same subject. Supt Viola Cook, Wild Rice
River school. White Earth agency, Mime
sofa, will speak upon 1.-The school and the
Indian Home A course of study will fol-
low. The afternoon session will be i'm
promptu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
NORTHWESTERN sAENGERBUND.
Programme for the Dubuque Saeng-
erfest Promises Well.

DUBUQUE. Ia. July 21.-The pro-
grdmme OF the seventeenth SaengerfeSt
of the Northwestern Saengerbund this
week, has been completed and includes
concerts Thursday Friday, and Satur-
day evenings and Saturday afternoon,
and picnics and a parade of visiting
and local societies Sunday afternoon.
Present indications are that this will
be the most successful fest in the his
tory of the bund. Special trains will
bring the Chicago societies Thursday
morning and the Wisconsin contingent
in the afternoon. Davenport will send
upward of four hundred the society
there having chartered two steamers
That city is a candidate fer the fest of
1898, and so far is the only in the field
The musical programme is under the
management of Prof. p A. Walz, Of
Dubuque, the main features of the con-
reertS besides numerous famous solists,
will be Bach's orchestra of Milwaukee,
and grand chorus of 1900 voices,
chosen from various societies in the
bund. The participating societies are:
Chicago, Fidelia Harugari Liedertaefel,
Maennerchor, Harlem Maennerchor;
Davenport, Maennerchor; Dubuque,
Saengerbund; Eau Claire, Germania;
Elkader Gessangsaction, Turvereins;
Elgin, GessangSaction de Turnvereins;
FreepOrt, Saengerbund; GAINESVILLE, Con-
cordia; Lacrosse, Frohsinne, Lieder-
kranz; Madison, Germania Maenner--
Choir; Mendoza, Gessangsaction; Mil
waukee, Allemania, Barden Maenner-
Choir, Bruederbund, Eichenkranz Ger
ma MIA Maennerchor Gessangverein
Frienen, Gessangverein Lyria, Har-
monte, Liedertaefel, Maennerchor Her
MAINS Shones; Minneapolis, Frohsinn,
Harmonic. Moline Maennerchor; Ocono-
mowoc, Maennerchor; Port Washington,
Gessangverein; Rockford, Germania;
\ Shebcygan, Concordia; Watertown,
&C ncordit; Waukesha, Germania Maen-
nerchor; Winona, Philharmonicher Yer
Elm.
The resent officers of Saengerbund
are: President, Fred Schlegel, Chicago;
vice president. Joseph Leicht Winona,
Mimi; secretary, Henry Ochlekopf.
Dubuque, Ia; treasurer, August Fitz,
Dubuque; musical director. Paul A.
Wa1z, Dubuque
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
Northwestern Patents.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-List of patents
issued this week to Northwestern inventors.
reported by T. D. Merwin, patent lawyer.
$40, s11 and s12 Pioneer Press building, St.
Paul, Mimi, and Washington, D. c.:
Mary c. Cavanaugh and ]. M. Lusberg,
Portland, Or, cabinet for trunks; Francis
M. Dean, Huron. S. D., pneumatic track
sander; William R. Keller. Spokane, Wash,
pump; Morrison M. Kingman Chelan Wash
windmill attachment; Otis M. Kirlin, Fargo.
n. D., vehicle brake; Charles K Marshall.
Tacoma, Wash, wrecking frog; Obied d.
Reisinger, st. Paul, Mimi, sash holder:
Burton 8. Robertson, Anaconda, Mont, seal
lock; William II. Rockfellow, Baker City, Or
concentration; John B. Rossman. St Paul
Mimi, cencentrator and amalgamator; Adam
Spangler. Silverton. Or, steam bake oven
Charles ]. Swanstrom, Deadwood S. D.. cur
tain holder; Edward A. Them, ST. Paul.
Mimi, adjustable wheel gage; Albert A. I'm
run, McMinnville, Or, bicycle crank; HAL
mar Zahl, Duluth, Mimi, fastener for shoe
laces; Christensen and Henderson, Madelia,
Mimi. trade mark, wheat -four; Frank A.
schnorr. Ashton, s.. D. trade mark, lubri-
eating oils w. .....s-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
PAUL -sCHEFFNER- DEAD.
Hiss Fathers s,Murfcrousa' 'GunsSh OF
Wound Resulted Fatally.

His Fathers ssMurtf er0uss ''Guns ash OF
Wound Resulted. Fatally.
Paul Scheffner, the young man who
received a bullet in his body from
revolver in the hands of his father,
during a family quarrel a month ago,
died at the city hospital at o'clock
yesterday morning from the effects of
the wound. A post norton examina-
tiop showed the right lung, which the
bullet penetrated,t to have wholly
collapsed. The ball twas found in a
quantity of serum which filled the or
gan.
1t will be remembered by the readers
of the G o b e. that's Scheffner inter-
fered with his father fwho was abusing
his mother, and wasT shot down while
attempting to escape from the enraged
parent. William Seheffner, the father
had been drinkingE heavily and went
to his home, 70 Fairfield avenue in an
intoxicated conditions the night before
the shooting. where ehe endeavored to
force money from his wife with which
to purchase more liquor The wife re-
fused his demands and family quarrel
ensued, lasting through the entire
night Early the next morning Scheff-
ner left the house, but returned in a
short time with revolver. The quar-
rel was renewed and upon the inter
ference of the son. Paul, in behalf Of
his mother, Scheffner drew the revolver
and fired at his wife as she ran through
an open doorway His aim was faulty
and the woman escaped without injury.
The son also tried to get out of reach,
but was not so successful. A bullet
struck him in the back, several inches
below the right shoulder, and he fell
bleeding in the doorway. Scheffner fol-
lowed his son and viewed his terrible
work for a brief moment and then
placed the revolver to his head, blow
ing out his brains.
The wounded youth was taken to the
city hospital, where he lowered be-
tween life and death for several days.
His condition then changed for what
seemed to be for the better, and 1T was
thought upto a week ago that he would
recover. His failure was steady until
yesterday morning, when he was seized
with severe coughing fit, and
strangled to death in a few moments.
The young mans mother was sum-
moned to. his bed side, but did not
reach him until after he had passed
away.
The dead boy was eighteen years of
age and for number of years was
the support and comfort Of his mother,
whose life was burdened by a drinking
and brutal husband
The body of the young man was re-
moved to Schroeiler's undertaking
rooms, IS. East Sixth street, where it
will be prepared for burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
STATE POP CONVENTION.
Call Issued for the Event Fixed for
Aug. &c.

The call for the state Populist conven-
ton, to meet in Minneapolis, Aug. rs, was
issued yesterday. The basis of representa-
ton is as follows:
Aitkin, 3; Anoka, 7; Becker, 9; Beltrami, 1;
Benton, 4; Big, Stone s; Blue Earth, Il;
Brown, 10; Carlton, A; Carver, 5; Cass, q;
Chippewa, 8; Chisago, 8; Clay, IA; Cook, l.;
Cottonwood, 6; Crow Wing, g. Dakota, IA;
Dodge, 6; Douglas. ID; Faribault, 4; Fillmore
ID; Freedom, s; Goodhue, Z; Grant, 8; Hen
nepin, 161; Houston 4; Hubbard 8; Isanti, s.;
Itasca, 5; Jackson, 8; Kanabec q Kandiyohi
16; Kittson, 6; Lac qui Parle 10; Lake, q;
LIE Sueur, IL; Lincoln, 6; Lyon, H. Mcleod
6; Marshall, 10; Martin, s. Meeker, II; Mile
Laos. 8; Morrison, s; Mower, 8; Murray, 8;
Nicollet, 7; Mobiles, 5; Norman, 10; Olmstead
6; Otter Tail, 80; Pine, 8; Pipestone, Z; Polk
Al Pope, 8; Ramsey, n; Redwood, Z; Renville,
IS; Rice, 10; Rock, 4; Rosseau, 3; st. Louis,
81; Scott, g. Sherburne, A. Sbley 8; Stearns,
10; Stevens, 5; Steele, A; Swift, Il; Todd, TO-;
Traverse, Z; Wabasha, 8; Wadena, 4; Waseca,
8; Washington, II; Watonwan, 8; Wilkin, g.;
Winona, II; Wright. IA; Yellow Medicine, IL.
Total, 925.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
GREETED MIR. sOMERBY.
President of the Iron Hall a Guest
Here

Freeman D. Somerby, supreme president of
the Order Of the Iron Hall at Baltimore, spoke
at the entertainment given in his honor in AS
the local lodges not to be discour-
aged, but to be encouraged. He said
that he saw nothing of which to COM
plain when he looked back over the last four
years He spoke of the many disadvantages
encountered, but said they had at last arrived
at the goal they had struggled to reach. He
said that through it all the Iron Hall has
conquered and has come to stay. Mr.. Somerby
told at length of the benefits to be gained
from the lodge as compared to other organiza-
tons, and said that the Iron Hall is the beacon
by Harry Delafeld, pa All It; Loui; Nasl, vocal
list, and a trio composed of Messrs. Void
Hecker and Temple. us Marriage Failure?"
farce, given with humor by Jas. Nor
row, NJ Mentally and Chas. Johnson. The lat
ter as the colored servant was very funny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

Allen F. Brown. Red Rock. and Mer-
rell Ryder, st. Paul.
The annual reports show the affairs
OF the association to be In good condi-
ton. all debts being paid and money
and property on hands
Yesterday the conference was held as
usual, and at 2:3A Layman G. Howe
gave the address Of the day. After his
address Mrs. Ira wilson Kayner gave
platform tests.
Today conference at 1890; lecture at
2:30 p. m. and entertainment in the eve
ming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
Masked Robbers.

Special TO the Globe
WATERFOWL, S. D., July N.-Masked
robbers entered the Arcade hotel last night,
covering the night clerk with guns, and de-
manded his cash. The clerk rang the alarm
for assistance. This frightened the crooks,
and they fled and made good their escape.
The entire community has been troubled with
such pests. and all citizens up In arms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
LIABILITIES.
$676,663.68

State of Minnesota County of Ramsey as,
/, Hermann Scheffer, Cashier of the Union
Bank Of st. Paul, do solemnIy swear that
the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
HERMANN SCHEFFER. Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this
21st day of July, 1896. w w. HANCOCK,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Mimi.
Correct-Attest: Maurice Auerbach, r. R.
Dunn, Directors.