davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1897-06-30
First Publication June 81
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate
under Judgment Of Fore
closure.
closure.
| STATE OF MINNESOTA.
| COUNTY OF STEVENS, Iss
District Court, Sixteenth Judicial Dis

OOUNIG OF STEVENS, 50
District Court, Sixteenth Judicial Dis
trict.
The Scottish American Mortgage
Company Iimited), Plaintiff,
against
Wilhelmine Fluegel and F. W.
Dirkn1eyer, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of judgment and decree enter
ed in the above entitled action on the 18th
day OF May, 1897, certified transcript of
which has been delivered to me, |, the I'M
erslgned sheriff of said Stevens county,
VIII sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, on Saturday the 24th day
OF July 1897, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
at the front door of the court house. in the
Village of Morris, in said county, in one
parcel, the premises and real estate de
scribed in said Judgment and Decree, to-
wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the County of Stevens and
State of Minnesota, described as follows
to-w1t: The west half of the northeast
quarter I'VE of the ne14l and the west half
OF the southeast quarter [w12 of the SELL
OF section thirty-two 1921, township one
hundred twenty four [124I range forty-two
l42I, containing one hundred sixty 1851
acres, more or less, according to the
United States government survey thereof
together with all the Entertainments and
appurtenances thereto in anywise apDer-
tanning, to pay the amount of such 1udg
ment, to-wit, $1,T5.92, with interest and
the costs of sale.
Dated June 3rd, 1897
GEO. H. MUNRO
Sheriff of Stevens County.
GEO. H. REYNOLDS,
Plainti is Attorney.
Box I33. st. Cloud, Mimi,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
CooKRAN's VISIT TO THE POPE.
The Future of the Church Lies I'm
This Country.

AIAt VI AhG hsANH IN
This Country.
New York, July 3.-The World to-mor-
row will print an interview with Bourke
Cochran describing his visit to the Vati-
can.
Mr.. Cochran says of the Pope:. His
frame, spare and almost emaciated, gives
you the feeling that every particle of flesh
which might have maintained a base or
sordid thought has been discarded in fast
ing and prayer. His manner never loses
the majesty OF the pontiff, but Is marked
by extreme gentleness and his voice vi
brant and sonorous. is sweet and well
moduated.
'IIis questions showed close familiari-
ty with our government and with the so
cial economic questions which must be
solved under democratic legislation.
1.-THE history of the Catholic church, said
the pontiff, lies In Europe. It's future lies
in your great nation. You can therefore
understand the great interest 1 take in
the American people"
He then spoke OF the leading American
bishops, and had words of praise and
commentator for them all.
II ventured to say that there was an in
innate and indissoluble connection between
the church and state In America, but that,
instead of the state supporting the church,
the church supported the state by promot-
ing obedience to law and the church s
teaching, and the remark appeared to
please him very much, and he inquired
with great particularly into the opera
tions OF the various charitable and relig-
ious institutions maintained by the diocese
of New York.
"At the close OF the interview he bade
me say 10 my countrymen wherever
might meet them that had seen the pope
and had found him full of sympathy and
affection for the American people. The
next day he sent me a large silver medal
as a token of friendship and interest by
the Maestro dl Camera, who intimated
that the holy father would be pleased II
attended the mass which he intended 20
say tho following Monday for the Amerl-
can sailors. did so. do not believe
any man can have a proper idea OF the
solemnity of the mass who has not seen
II celebrated by Pope Leo. At the con.
clusion Of the mass our sailors gathered
In the outer rooms and gave three lusty
cheers for the pope. Rising 20 his feet, he
smiled and waved his hand, saying
Bravo, good American and then advance
ing 10 where / stood, he inquired when
intended to leave Rome. j answered on
the following Friday. Again he blessed
me and wished me a safe and prosperous
journey back to the country which held 50
large a place In his heart"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
TIN PLATE TROUBLE.
The WOrkmen Score n Decisive Vic-
tory at Pittsburg.

nv n decisive We
tory at Pittsburg.
Pit@burg. July S,-skilled tin plate
workers Identified with the Amalag agamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers
scored a decisive victory to-day They Sc
cured an advance in wages and a protee-
tive clause that tin plate mills will not
manufacture sheet iron.
The workers are jubilant and look upon
the future with hope, as 1t is claimed the
signing of the remaining scales of the as
sociation Is but question of time.
The conference between the scale com
mittee and a committee of manufacturers
adjourned this morning, having been in
session two days. The workers wanted an
advance of Is per cent, which the manu-
facturers were not inclined to give.
A readjustment was made which would
give the workers an average advance of
about S& per cent. After considerable dis
cusson the workers agreed to the propo-
sition provided the manufacturers sign
ing this scale would agree to give them a
protective clause guaranteeing that the
tin plate mills would not manufacture
sheet iron in the event of the market for
tin becoming depressed The proposition
was agreed to and both sides adjourned
apparently well satisfied.
The settlement means much to the work.
ers,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
sUNsTRoKEs BY THE SCORE.
Fatal Results Follow in Several
Cities.

Chicago, ILL.,, July S.-The highest tenn
perature recorded in the annals of the
weather bureau for the month Of July in
10 years was reached to-day when for two
hours the thermometer registered 80 de-
grees. But the mercury did not stop there.
1t went up and down until finally it made
one supreme jump in an hours time from
50 degrees to 81 degrees. On the business
streets men reeled and slckened as in a
plague-stricken city and in the tenement
districts women and children huddled,
seeking in vain relief from the heat that
permeated and prevailed every where.
1t was the hottest day of the year and
the hottest July day Chicago ever knew.
There were many prostrations, police and
hospital ambulances being kept busy all
day caring for those who sank under the
scorching rays but up to midnight but one
case had proved fatal, that Of an un-
known man who died in a lodging house
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
TROUBLE OVER THE TARIFF.
A Number of Important Provisions
still Pending.

SUN FcuulnH.
Washington, July S.-Instead Of complet-
ing the consideration Of the tariff bill to-
day, as had been hoped by the republican
managers, the Senate adjourned with
many important provisions pending, and
with the prospect in view Of putting in
several days Of next week upon the bill.
Among the important questions which
go over are the following: The bond and
stock tax amendment offered by the
finance committee, the amendment offered
by Mr.. Spooner and accepted by the COM
mittee, providing for an inspection Of the
industries by the board of general ap-
praisers; an amendment offered by Sena-
tor Allen, reviving the finance commit
tees proposition for a bounty on beet
sugar, and also two anti-trust amend
ments by Mr.. Allen and an amendment
by Senator Stewart for the maintenance
Of the treasury reserve at $l25OO0, 000
The action OF the finance committee In
presenting and then withdrawing an
amendment providing a duty on beet
sugar was the cause Of considerable ILL
feeling on the part OF many western sem
ators. especially among the silver repub-
icans and populists. IT was claimed by
the friends OF Senator Jones OF Nevada
that this provision was among the
promises made TO him by the committee.
IL - possible the amendments suggested
by Senators Allen and Stewart would not
be pressed, but for this understanding,
and In view OF this feeling the end may
be postponed for considerable time.
The stamp tax amendment Is also full
OF legal technicalites and Is liable 10 lead
TO considerable discussion on the part Of
the lawyers OF the Senate
Senator Stewart gave notice Of speech
on his treasury reserve amendment say
ing that other senators would desire to DO
heard upon A..
There Is also a probability OF opening
up the entire trust question on Senator
Aliens two amendments, one OF which
practically revives the amendment pro-
posed by the republican members Of the
judiciary committee. Senator Allison
limited at determined revival 10 secure
night sessions Monday or Tuesday, but
any such effort will be resisted by the op-
position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
sAGAsTA SUSPICIOUS.

Looks UDon Woodford,s DeIo q, A.
4 =, rivins Ms UnfnvorabIe,
MADRID July 3.-An interview Is publish.
WIN senor sagasta, the liberal leader
.le course Of which he is quoted as
saying that he interpreted the DELAY in
'e arrival here Of Gen. woodford. the
H''ea states minister to Spain. as an up-
r3lSo.e symptom. senor sagasta ,s
u sto,, as saying that Gen. Woodford's
rroyy..-n N.Y. ~ London and Paris is Intended IA
ir',s vicr ay lhe way for negotiations with the
ed s.' oi Jusuiyins che attitude of the Unit
Fhevo oSs me liberal leader Is said 10
Canovgs 5s, mat he believed that senor
r. IT, 'ne situation in Cuba has hecoras 's', ~
N5v sAat u would be Impossible 10 feme.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
coRNELL's VICTORIOUS CREWS.
All ithaca Turns Out to welcome
Them Home.

Ithlca, N. Y, July 3.-All Ithaca turned
out to welcome the Cornell crews home to-
night, and the city has probably seen no
celebration equal TO this one.
The victorious oarsmen arrived at Ith-
aca at $40 o'clock As they left the train
they were seized by students and carried
over the shoulders Of the throng to "A
large float. Hundreds Of hands dragged
this in a march Of triumph through all
the principal stretes OF the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
-FOUR KILLED BY THE SUN.
Four More Sufferers in Critical Con-
ditlOn at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, O., July s.-The total num-
Der of heat prostrations reported to mid
night is eighteen. Four terminated fatal
ly. The dead are: Frank Scofeld Minnie
Meyers, Ernest Landgraf, and William
Foley, all of Cincinnati. Four cases are
considered critical at this writing, and
ten are not serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
INDIANS GIVING NO TROuBLE.
Gen. CoppinKer sends ReassurinE
Advices 20 Washington.

Washington. July 3.-AdJt Gen. Breck
received n telegram this morning from
Cen coppingcr. commanding the DEPART
ment OF the Platte, Omaha, dated July 2,
in regard to the alleged Indian troubles
al camasstprairie. saying that all reports
OF dangerous uprising are without
foundation, and theA the few Indians now
on the reservation viii soon be returned
without trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
BRYAN IN CALIFORNIA.
He Denies That He COntemplates a
Trip to Europe.

San Francisco, July 3-W. J. Bryan and
party reached here this morning at 11:SO
O'Clock. A great crowd was in attendance
and cheered loudly. A number of promi-
nent democrats accompanied Mr. Bryan
to Los Angeles Among them were Gov.
Budd and Congressman Mcguire.
Being asked If the report was true that
he intended making trip to Europe, Mr.
Bryan replied: mo; 1t was suggested to
me to take a trip around the world, and
/ replied that ! would be very glad to do
so, and so I would, but 1 have no present
intention of going"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
BoGus SILVER CERTIFICATES.
IL Is n Photographic Reproduction
mud Dnnncrona.

Washington. July 3.-Chlef Hazen OF the
secret service has received from Chicago
another counterfeit OF the new issue OF
silver certificates. Il Is Of the s. denomi-
nations. with red letter B, regarded as
dangerous. being Photographic reproduo-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
AMBASSADOR HAYS RECEPTION.
sixteen Hundred Persons Attend the
Function.

London July s.-The reception OF the
United States ambassador. Col. John Hay,
at his residence on Carlton House Terrace
to-day, was attended by 100 people, the
highest on record at any similar function.
Among those present we're the United
States special envoy. Whitelaw Reid, Sir
Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassa-
dor to tho United States, ana Larry
Pauncefote, Vice President Morton and
Mrs Morton. Cen Benjamin h. Tracy and
Miss Tracy and Mrs. Wilmerding, Gen.
Nelson A. Miles and Mrs. Miles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
GORDON NoT TO ne GOVERNOR
The General Announces That He Is
Out OF Politics.

Lexington. KY. July 3.-Gen John b.
Gordon, after his lecture at Chautauqua
this afternoon. was interviewed by the AS
ISOLATED Press. and said; Under no con-
sideration will I be a candidate for gov
ernor OF Georgia or any other Office again.
My political career is at an end The
balance OF my days will be devoted 10
teachinathe people Of the north and south
10 love ohe another"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

Denver. Col, July 3.-Ex-Gov. John
Evans ore OF the foremost citizens OF
Denver since 1862, when he was appointed
governor Tor the territory OF Colorado by
President lincoln, died az f:30 o'clock this
afternoon. Tie was 3 years old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
HEAT KILLING SNAKES.
Curious Effect of the Warm Wave in
n Cemetery

Atlanta, Ga, July "A curious result
of the whitening heat is reported from
Oakland cemetery. The sexton says the
place is full of snakes and lizards, and
that he believes every one of them is
doomed. He is gathering their dead bod
les together by the dozen and believes
not one will be left by the end of the
summer If the thermometer does not de-
scend and help them out. The snakes are
literally drying up. This snake story is
officially vouched for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
BISHOPS AT cGNTERnURy.

W. hundred Attend Services I'm tn.
Cathedrnl.
ms. h'lon' July S.-Two hundred OF the
- - Who are In attendance AZ the
to.6av Conference visited Canterbury
No., ana after a short service In s.,
isas ''''s' the Oldest parish church IN Eng
the ca1t a11ts.e5nded an imposing eeremonv IN
ofleleis eli'sgfai 1e at which were present. the
represc,,, oL many Of the Kontish towns
garrison Ives ~ from the regiments OF The
The oo,oreS ''t many American visltors
besl distrio,lo bishops Of the Niger and Zam-
'H attracted much notice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
Snow at LeadviIIe.

Leadville, July 3,-The Fourth of July
season was appropriately inaugurated here
this morning by a severe snowstorm. The
ground was covered to the depth of an
inch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
Mass meetings are being held al Variou:
points to determine on plan of action.

Dubois, Pa, July 3.-The Rochester and
Pittsburg Coal and Iron Companys mines
are working at all places to-day, except
at Reyuoldsville where they are idle on
account OF holiday observance. The oper-
ators anticipate a strike after the Fourth,
as miners usually work only about half
time during the summer The miners are
working at 80 cents per ton, the lowest
rate ever paid here, and are dlss .tisfed.
1t Is reported that the Northwestern
Mining Compahy's miners ar Brockport
and Shawmut will quit work to-day.
At Tyler the men have been out for sew
eral days, on account of cut from 10 to
80 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
WARM IN WISCONSIN.
The Thermometer Shows NInety-Slx
Degrees Mt Milwaukee,

Milwaukee, Wis, July 3.-This has been
the hottest day of the season, the ther-
mometer marking SO degrees on the street
At Lacrosse and other points 80 degrees
was reported Three letter carriers were
Frustrated by the heat In this city, none
of them fatal, however. Thunderstorms
and cooler temperature are predicted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
Two peatIls at Pittsburg.

number of prostrations from heat are re-
ported to-day. This was the hottest day
of the year, the thermometer registering
81 $40 at noon,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
ArnnIl.t rnther Dena.

New York. July 8.-very Rev Dr. Angus
Tin II. Hewitt. superior Of the Community
OF paulist Fathers, died az the monastery
to-day. aged 7e. lie was educated az
Amherst
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
St. Louis swelterinr.

st. Louis, Mo, June 3.-The govern
ment thermometer this afternoon register
ed 81 degrees. on the stone pavements in
the streets below the heat was at least 4
degrees greater
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
YELLOW FEvER N MEXICO.
The MnIady Also Epidemic at PAN
anna in Colombia.

Washington. July S-rhe marine hospi-
tai service bureau to-day issued the fol-
lowing statement: yellow fever is re-
ported al Vera Cruz Mexico. and h re-
ported to be epidemic az Panama. colom-
bia."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
JOE JEFFERSON TO RETIRE.

NNNT 7 ~ !" EsHE ~ ~ wv Y VTlN
60 lie His Last.
New York July S.--Joseph Jefferson has
decided 10 retire from the stage after his
engagement at the Fifth Avenue theater
IN October, 1895 During the farewell en-
gagemont Mr.. Jefferson will revivefall Of
the successes in which he has appeared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
DEMOCRATS or BUFFALO.
They VIII RenHirm Devotion to the
Chicago Platform.

Buffalo, n. Y, July S.--The democratic
general committee OF Erie county met
here to-day and by unanimous resolution
decided ln favor OF re-afflrming devotion
to the principles Of the democratic party
as enunclated by the national convention
held IN Chicago last July.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

Dayton, o. July S.-The bicycle races to-
day were attended by 1000 people. The
finish In the mile open for professionals
was the exciting feature of the day. Ar
thur Gardiner of Chicago beat Earl Kiser
two lengths, winning In 2:1p 2-5.
In the half-mile open, an eighth mile
from the start Con Baker cut In ahead of
Earl Kiser, throwing both men and
wrecking their wheels. Fred Schrein and
John s. Johnson were also thrown in the
mix up and both men we're painfully in
jured but will be all right in few days.
Summaries;
Half mile professional. Arthur Gardi-
ner of Chicago won, with Q. b. Haskins
Of Cleveland second and Barney Ol1en-
field Of Toledo third and J. d. Macken Of
Greenville fourth. Time 1:02.
One milo. open, professional. Arthur
Gardiner OF Chicago won, with Earl Kiser
second. A. c. Mertens third and Barney
Oldenheld Of Toledo fourth. Time 2;lO 3-5.
Two-mle profession. A. G. Mertens. iS
points, hrst, with Con Baker, 10 points,
second; Barney Oldenheld. points, third,
and Il. d. Mexican, 6 points, fourth. Time
i,bg 3-b
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
COTTON MILLS no cLosr
w Thousand Hands 10 ne Lo,o .o
tntil July ~

posted n Mass, July s-Notlce. WAR;
ton mills 80 Wv everett and Pemberton cot
that o,.,e.,y' 'o.aAy' informing the employees
an Mona, ''ons would be suspendea
Tor the ib,,g' sb5,' July July - No reason h given
Will Be affsSwn. affec,sS va, About 1000 operatlves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

Buffalo. N. Y, July Sat the Buffalo
athletic fed this afternoon Jim Michael
broke the worlds cycling record for ten
miles. making the distance in 10 minutes
"A 2-5 seconds. Titus was to have raced
Michael the ten miles, but dropped out
on the second mile, claiming he was not
properly paced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
TWO BIoYoLE RECORDS LOWERED.
Tom Cooper and Jimmy Michael Do
ing Fast Riding.

Racine, Wis, July 3.-Tom Cooper to-
day lowered the worlds record for mile
paced, flying start, from 1:51 2-5, held by
Eddie Bald, 1;4s fiat. He was paced by
a quad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

Toulouse. July 2-The river Garonno
has overnowod above this city and several
villages are under water. II ls feared that
the foods will prove more destructive
than dld those IA 1915
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
FLOODS N FRANCE.
Many Persons Believed 20 Have Been
Drowned.

Paris. July s.-News has been received
her OF extensive floods IN the south OF
France. The Rivers Adoun and Gers have
overfiowed their banks and the town OF
Auch Is partially inundated. Considerable
damage has been done TO property, and 4
IL believed that many persons have been
drowned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

Montreal Quebec, July S--The Allen line
people have announced that a man resem-
bling Thorn, the alleged murderer Of Will
lam Guldensuppe in New York, bought a
ticket for a second-class passage on the
steamer State of California, which left
last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

st. Louis. Mo-. July 3.-st. Louis coal
operators, most or whom own mines IN IL
iinois. are preparing for the threatened
strike. and 80 are consumers OF this city.
orders enough have been received during
the past FIVE or six days 20 put In opera
tion all the mines In Southern and Cen
trail Illinois The 81, Louis coal market
was never In a more demoralized condi-
tion.
II is doubtful " the miners Of the Belle
Vile, H., districts Will quit work In n
body. They are poorly organized. and
there u a lack Of concert among them.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-16
Ter9ebli6e Wnulwurfs rbeit,

Die @esner bes t%erilbmten Hro'
ieTcrs 0r. Sos. Sdrooer in Waibinaton
wie in &om baben nit ibren 8ible
rcien nidt nadsslaien, troboem isiner
Belt ~pIiisiel Don benz Terwaltungsr atg
Ser llniperiitdt conitatirt rproen mar,
ra6 Der Sail abseidlolien nno alles benz
9eidluB oes Yapitss anbeimseitslt lei.
Cine iinait in Ssniatipnsbldtiern Der
breitste. anseblih aus &om itammenos
Wahridt, bah Der Yapit in Sa6en oes
peuti6en Yroieiiors cine @niidelcun9
aeidlt babe, bic qe9en oieien ausaelal'
len, itammt aus Der beSeibneten unlau
teren G.ueIe. lleterra'deno fam oaS
niht, troboem Die urbeber Der Nahrit'
,ur 3eit i'm YeiiB Der correfien 9nior.
nation isin muBten. Der Taplt, ipt'
aus elmer on Cardinal Gibbons geIano.
ten oiiisielen Miitbeiluns beruorsebt
bat iualsi6. nadoem Misr. S6rpoe,
bas brinaenoe Griuhsn seitsat. iein,
Yruisliur an Der @aiblnstpner Timber
iitdt nieosrlssen 81 birien, oaruui ont
wprten ~lniien, bnB er bic Grlnubnii
aebe, iebo1 unter Der auSoriidllden Se
| oinouns, sa6 bic Gbre ano Der &ai oe'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-16
TCTs,t ia DER Suuocefaj1e

9er SabreSberi6t hss SetretGrs os.
Suuoes i6nBumtes, 8. S. Sage, lit bslu
@On9reB 9lelt5ett,9 nit Der Yrdlion
tenbotl6att SuaeSan9sn. Yin Die Spil {
ieines suilbrll6en Seridtes itelt Qsir
Sage cine ueberiidt lber Die Ginnal
men uno &ussuben wGbreno oss nit
benz 30, sunni 1897 81 @noe sesanee
men &ehnuus8iabres. Qisler llebu-
Ii6t sufulse taben Die Gtnnabmsu mi
|srsleih nit benz &orjnbre s2O,9ll
169, uuo Die Nus9aben I'M Sl3,594,1 rs
SusenOmmen. 0as Deficit aber betralt
$lS,O52, 454,4l. Die geiammten 6 II.
uabmen betrugen $3.50, S7,l67.o 80. ga.
uon entiielen aui 3olelnnnbmen SIG
554, 1860; aui Sinneniteueru SAC,
6SS, 574.29; aui 9"Oiteinnabmen $50
500 1923. DIR &eit uertbeilt iid in
fieineren Summen auf etpa S%luaniiI
uerihieoene Bplten. Die @elammtaus
oaben itelten ild nGbreno oes Sabtes
oui S44S, 439,622.3 80. 0auon iomms1
$l4l ,0o3. l64.63 aui Yeuiipnen; SIS, =.
252 ,06l.69 aui Ole burssrltde Ysrual
tina. eiuihliebli6 oes auswdrtisen 8tr.
tebrs, Grrjttur9 0fieuilider @tbouh.
II, /. 10. $4S,95 ,207.S9 nuf oas &r,eas
cspariement; $34,56l, 546.29 auf 81
5lotte sl3,0l6,SO2 aui ben Suoinmr.
9ieuit; g 1871. ll0.4S auf 3lnlen rrl
Ofientliheu Sdulo uuo sll,l49,2 O6. l..
nui oas Deficit %uniersr Yr ltusrnaltitrg