davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-01-15

The populists of South Dakot;,
refused to allow the retiring gov.
ernor to address the legislature.
which is a very polite way OF
slapping a mans face. so tospeak.
The republican legislature of II.
linois retaliated by refusing tc
allow the notorious Altgeld tc
deliver his farewell message be.
fore that body. The members OF
both legislatures ought to, be
thoroughly ashamed of their dis.
courteous treatment of the out.
going chief officials Of their res.
pective states.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-01-15
Jan. 9Th, 1897.

Jan. 9th, 1897.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present: Buchhiet. Cooper and
John K. Olson.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
On motion board adjourned sine die.
The new board of commissioners
perfected organization by electing
Joseph Buchhiet as permanent chair.
man for the coming year.
On motion the following Official
bonds were approved:
Bond of liver Udgard. county
treasurer, in the sum of. i. /. $4,000 O(
Bond of N "A Bergstrom.
coroner. in the sum of. ... 600 OC
Bond of G. Fl Johnson, coun-
ty judge, in the sum Of .. 1000 O(
Bond of David Bartlett,
states attorney, the sum OF 2OO0 OF
Bond of Claus Jackson.
sheriff, in the sum Of. .. 200O O(
Bond Of Hans 0 Lien, regis
ter Of deeds. in the sum of 5000 O(
Bond Of o D Purinton, clerk
of the district court. in the
sum of 5000 O(
Bond of p A Melgard, county
auditor, in the sum of -. 5000 0O
Nels Hemmingson appeared and
took part in the proceedings at this
stage.
On motion made and carried, The
Citizens National and the Red River
Valley National baaEs OF Fargo were
designated as comfy Repositories and
the county treasurer required to di-
vide deposits equally as nearly as
possible between the tso banks.
On statement Of Russell Purinton a
refunding order to the amount of 9Sc
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-01-15

How about our slipping down
the political scale, Mr.. Herald:
1t seems to us as if the Courier
had got onto the right toboggar
this time. The Herald is one ol
the papers that seems to have
tripped up OH a banana peel this
time, although it is generally al
right.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-01-15

Hon. Nicolai Swenson, Of this
county, voted for Hansbrough in
the republican. caucus last Sat
urday night. Mr.. Swenson vot-
ed in accordance with the wishes
of most of the voters of this
county we fully believe and in
addition is on the band wagon.
Good for Swenson, he's all right.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-01-15

Gov. Briggs term of Office
starts out under first-class con-
ditions. Today the state has no
funds overdrawn, the term
starts with noincreased indebted
ness either bonded OF otherwise,
no institutions closed and an un-
impaired credit. What more
could we wish and what a strik
ing difference from the time Gov.
Allin assumed the reins of gov
ernment.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-01-15

Major Edwards has returned
from the Indiana Magno Mud
Baths and by the way the genial
major is pushing his ,as's $ into
print his experience at the
baths must have been beneficial.
The Forum teens with sharp
editorials these days.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-01-15
Protection Will Be Permanent.

Six years ago, when the Nc
Kinley bill was passed, a doubt
of the value of protection. was
created in the minds of the peo-
pie by the Free-Traders. who
made no end of promises. The
days of trade were far in
the past, and the people had for
gotten them. In the fight for
the continuance of the Mckinley
law the battle had to be waged at
two points. The policy Of pro
lection as a general principle
had to be battled for and the
specific provisions of the McKin-
ley bill had to be defended. To-
day the doubt of the wisdom of
protection as a general principle
has practically vanished. Ex-
perience has banished it from
the minds of the people. The
theorists and hare Drained phi
losophers are once more severe
ly alone in their adherence to the
fallacy of free-trade. The new
law to which President Mckinley
will sign his name will not have
to do battle for the cause Of pro
lection, but only for itself as a fit
examplar of the American sys-
tenn. tt has only half the battle
which the Mckinley bill had, and
it will have nearly double the
time in which to fight it
before the next presidential cleo
tion. In six years the Mckinley
bill, because of the prosperity of
the country during it's existence,
and still more because of the in
duStrlal disaster which has fol-
lowed it's repeal, has won it's
double battle. In the three
years which the new law will in
all probability have in which to
fight it's battle there is no doubt
but that it will win gloriously
and that the country will settle
down to a long period of enjoy
ment of protection and prospect
ty. The people will have no de-
sire to repeat the evil experience
of the past four years. Boy
Orator Bryan will, with truth,
then be able to say, ''The Tariff
is not an ISSUE 1t will not be
an issue, because it will have
been settled in proper manner
for the protection Of all American
interests.-American Economist,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-01-15
A PURITAN THANKSGIVING.
The Model Bill Of Fare For Their Annual
Feast.

Feast.
We have no record of just how the
Puritans' Thanksgiving tables were set,
but from contemporaneous pictures we
eau judge that there were few, if any,
forks. each guest being supplied with a
knife. They sat OIL benches and chests,
ate from pewter platters, and the table
was in most cases literally q board
placed on wooden horses. They had few
chairs or tables. but were plentifully
supplied with chests containing their
linen and wardrobes, and these served
i'll the place of chairs In later colonial
times chairs and tables became more
plentiful and forks were more common,
but all preferred to eat with their knives
on account Of the dangerous, sharp, steol
points of the two pronged forks. The
table and dishes were arranged as fol-
lows:
THANKSGIVING DINNER OF l75o.
Fil:sr COURSE.
at tho upper end OF your tablo q pike roast.
cd with pudding within it, which you muss
Nsh), for your gravy. scoup drown soupl.
Under that venison patty and
Under that !. gihlct pye.
On the further side OF which place a fine
boiled pudding Ia rolly poly or suet puc.s,ing>.
On the nearer side OF the gihlet pyo place
some Scotch collops; croquattes of lardcd veal
fried in butter and served with spiced oyste,
sauce fluvoro;: with white wine.
AT tho bottom OF tho tablo place q dish Oh
roast beef, with horse raddish and pickles
round.
SECOND COURSE.
AT tho upper end of the tablo turkey roast.
cd. with an oyster pudding within it.
Under that tansy Ia sort OF baked custard)
Earn!sIca With orange. On tho further siic
place Il haze, with savory pudding. On the
nearer side oolcocks with toast.
And "t the bottom of The table place pump.
l;in pye.
Boston Herald.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-01-15

The Newspaper boys have
been saying some very nice
things of the Courier the past
week or two for which we say
thank you, and gracefully doff
our editorial s'tile" to our broth
er quill drivers.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-01-15
feel proud of the present code.

The state legislature is work
ing slowly and quietly and there
seems to be no undue haste in
the matter of Introducing bills
up to date. The legislature
should make it a point of pairing
down the appropriation bills to
the lowest notch.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-01-15

Ernie Kent can now proceed tc
pull down John M. Cochrane's
name from the head OF the Her
aid S editorial column. Ernie is
a keen fellow, but was a little dull
sighted this time, However. he
is entitled to some recognition
for good work done last fall.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-01-15
briggs Courier.
PERCY R TRUBSHAw.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
George G. Perkins has been
reelected senator from Califor-
MIA.

The legislature at Bismarck
should repeal the present reve-
nue. law and re-enact the old law
that was in force at the time the
codifcation committee got in it's
work, That committee should
feel proud of the present code.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-01-15
FULLER SEATED.
Spec;alto to Courier.

Special to Courier.
BISMARCK. Jan. il, 1897.
In tile contest for seat in state sem
ate from sta1slnao county Fuller was
seated. Vote twenty-s;2l to four.
T. Il. WARNER
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-01-15
Commissioner Proceedings.
Jan. 4tl1, 1897.

Jan. 4th, 1897.
There being no one present meeting
adjourned till Jan. 9TH, at 2 O'Clock
p. m.
p. "A. MEIGARD,
County Auditor.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-01-15
Ian 9Th 0 n.nlncl1 >,

Jan. 0th, 2 O'CLOCK p. III.
John K. Olson present, there being
no quorum meeting adjourned till Jan.
9th, at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
p. A. MELGARD.
County Aditor.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-01-15
was ordered issued, it being shown to
the satisfaction of the board that he
mad been wrongfully assessed for the
value of one bicycle.

received and on motion ordered
placed on file.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
5 Almkloy, for dispensing
st'ychnine and mdse S 10 Is
David Bartlett, quarter salary
states attorney $l25. ] day
witness before insanity
commissioners -. allowed
IN Que warrant for. .......... 127 90
feter IS Nelson, for mdse. Is "A
T "A Melgard. for postage and
express. ......... .... 4 As
The Stteler official. es:ray
paper ,........ ....... 5 90
Gull River Lumber Co.. for
coal and wood .. - 30
J N Brown, SALARY as engi-
neer ..... ,.......,....... so 90
I u Warner, for premium on
Insurance. ..........: $50 90
oscar u tnrinton. for postage. 2 so
Crane Il Johnson, for wood -. 6 90
John Syvcrson, for mGse. 49,. rs OF
Andrew Sinclair, for. mileage
N M.,.,.,~ sa ~ ~
for Mrs. e o Stromme. ...... 4 80
Claus jackson. for summoning
jurors S57.2o, 3 days attend
ance on court $l2 serving
snbpoenas s4l.9O. jailor and
janitor S7e. miscellaneous
2.75. maid in ona wo,.,,nt ia, OK
C,ri, us Con,.;er fo. ,,,.;,.;,,.
and stationary os On
Hetland,& Arestad fo,. udso
for Mrs. Stromma ., "a
Tribune job Ptg Co. for books
etc l22 10
Andrew Thorn. for road re-
ceipt 50
] u CHM, for work in auditors
office. SO 90
G I'll Johnson. for fees insanity
cases ........... Is IS
Iver Udgard, for postage S12.
clerk hire b72. paid in one
warrant for 81 OO
Ed Michaelis. for cleaning
schoolhouse. election ... 90
E S Rose, court stenoprapher, 36 on
Nels e Nelson. for road re-
ceipts "a
The Justice quarterly repo,, of G.. T.
Lucken, Justice, was upon motion am
proved and the following items of ex.
penses therein allowed:
Anton Christianso,i marshall
fees G 70
The Justice quarterly report Of TIE
Warner, Justice of the ncace flad
On motion tbo ,ono,t ana o
,,rovod o,d .1,,,,vad ,,,;.,, a. a...:.
nf tho sh.ritr,. ,ni,aaaa o.
sto+. of No,.,n nol~oto 1,,,.,Tc,,
r.rd ,,h;oh ,,o. ,11o,,1 o, co
o,,,,,,,t ,.at,,.,aa d,,s on
II r. Warner. Justice fees as ner
report. q II AZ
Claus jackson. case of State
VS.. Anderson and Kiel 1914 III
fees $ 30
Joel .Jimeson. witness fees 10
Petor Moan, % I" 10
Arthur Know. :: 10
Anton Enger, 5: 10
On motion hoard abdominal +o moot
at Lao O'Clock n m
Roard met nn,suant n ,d;onr,n.nt
and nroceeded IN choo,1 IL, trooe,,,ar
On motion made and carr;ed NJ.
Kerr was appointed county nhvsic;an
for the conino veor at a vea,1y com.
nensat;on of sooo nan yoo, +ha sofa
r. +. Kerr to furnish an necessary
modicina without anv f,,,.tha, ohan,ro
nrovided however that IN c,ses w1sn
suroical onerations and ass;st,nca no
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-01-15

feel sure that the people of Stuts.
man county will in the near future
reward Mr.. Sanford by a vote
that will not require a contest
it will be overwhelmingly in his
favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-05

New York, Jan. A special from
Washington says: Is General Weyler
to be succeeded as governor general of
Cuba? There are good reasons for
giving an affirmative reply to this
question, and for saying that that Off
GERS days as director in chief of Gu
ban affairs are numbered. Recent
proofs from Madrid have intimated
that Prime Minister Canovas. certain
members of the cabinet and some lead
ing Spanish papers. are dissatisfied
with Weyler's court in Cuba. The gen.
eral has accomplished too little as a
soldier to please the authorities and
press at Madrid.
The intimation made that Weyler is
to be called home is not based so much
upon what is being said in Madrid as
upon a report made TO the state de-
partment by Minister Taylor. Cen
orally that which Mr.. Taylor commu-
nicateS TO Secretary Olney is held in
such strict confidence that little intel
ligence he conveys reaches the public.
Information has, however, sifted
through official sources that Mr.. Tay-
lor has informed the secretary of state
that General Weyler is likely to be
relieved of his command at an early
date, and that his successor has been
practically decided upon.
Minister Taylor informed Secretary
Olney several days ago that the au-
thorities at Madrid were on the point
of relieving General Weyler of his
command in Cuba and appointing as
his successor Captain General Primo
de Rivera. Reasons were given in
brief why a change was deemed ad-
visable and a statement was made as
to the probable time when the orders
would be promulgated. 1t is learned
that the Madrid government is dis
pleased at the fact that General Wey-
Ter. with about 100000 troops, has not
put down the Cuban revolt. He has
expended large sums of money, but so
far has made no decided headway in
accomplishing his main Object-that OF
quelling the insurrectiOn and restOr-
ing peace and good order. His troops
have been victorious on occasions, but
they have also met defeat, and the
total result, considering Spains outlay
in life and treasure, is far from salts
factory. Too much has been expected
of Weyler. just as the action was too
great in the case of General CampOs
Still the one great requirement-suc-
cess-has not been fulfilled, and Weyler
has consequently fell in official esteem
in Madrid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-05
MISSISSIPPI ON A TEAR.
RISE OF Is 1-2 FEET IN TWEEN
TY-FOUR HOURS.
Missouri Is Also Taking on Pro-
digious Proportions, and Much
Damage Is Anticipated-other
Streams on a Tear.

st. Louis, Jan. AT noon yesterday
the official measurement of the rivers
depth was given at feet 6 inches; at
6 o'clock this evening it was "A feet,
being a rise of 151s feet in SO hours.
This enormous rise is accounted for by
the dispatches from every quarter re-
cording heavy and continuous rains be-
ginning Saturday noon. The danger
line for high water is 90 feet, but the
worst is believed to be over, as a
freezing blizzard began with sunrise
today and cut off the volume of water
from small streams.
The most serious reports come from
western Missouri, Kansas and the In
dian Territory. All the streams in
western Missouri were swelling the
Missouri up to midnight last night,
when the cold wave began.
At ST. Joseph the thermometer
dropped from IS above to Is above.
At Great Bend and vicinity in Kan
sas, the blizzard followed numerous
Washouts on the railroads and business
is impeded
A dispatch from Purcell, I. T., says:
THE south Canadian river is now
higher than it has been for a number of
years. The Blue Goose saloon, Which
was situated on the edge of the river
was turned over in the night and this
morning on either bank witnessed a
horrible sight. Six men were in the
house at the time, and they had all
lodged on a log which had become
fastened in the river and aid could not
be furnished from this side of the river
They were rescued about noon by
parties in Oklahoma. The men were
in the cold and water for over u hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-05

Baltimore, Jan. 4.-Richard D. Cornelius,
one of the oldest and best known bank
cashiers of this city, committed suicide
today. His body was found in the duck
pond in Druid Hill park, just few hours
after the shortage of $4,000 had been dis
covered in his accounts at the National
Farmers & Planters bank. Last Satur-
day, Bank Examiner Marshall Win
chester drew the attention of the Of
ficers of the bank to some Irregularities
in the accounts of an out-of-town insti-
tuition. This morning. Mr.. Cornelius
was asked to explain the Irregularities.
He did not attempt to do so, but abruptly
walked off. a closer examination of his
accounts disclosed an apparent shortage
of $50, ,000
When the officers of the bank learned
that the cashier had left the building.
they telephoned to Smith. Weston &
Lyon. the detectives, to hunt him up.
MI Weston traced the defaulter to
Druid Hill park. and thence to the duck
pond. There they found his body float
ing in three feet of water. The man had
evidently held himself to the bottom of
the pond by the weeds that grow there.
Mr.. Cornelius was about SO years of
age, and had been connected with the Ma
tional Farmers & Planters bank for
over q years. He was close friend OF
the late EnOch Pratt, who was president
of the bank for almost half a century. >
In religious circles Mr.. Cornelius was
almost as prominent as in banking cir
cles. His tragic end was the sole topic
of conversation in down town circles this
afternoon. Hundreds of his friends re-
fused to believe that he was either de-
faulter or a suicide. The matter caused
more excitement in the banking district
than any other event in years.
For many years, Mr.. Cornelius had
been very prominent in MethOdism, and
at the time of his death was local
preacher of the Baltimore conference,
member of the official board of the
Madison Avenue church. He attended
divine worship twice yesterday.
The National Farmers & Planters
bank is one of the oldest and considered
one of the strongest in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-05
MACEO AND GOMEZ.
Tt Is Believed They Are Planning
the Campaign.

the Campaign.
Chicago, Jan. "A Kansas City
special says:
Thomas Lovelace, second lieutenant
of the SOledad, which was wrecked
off the north coast of America last
October, is spending a few days here
with his mother. LOvelace spent three
days at Havana, and has just returned
from Cuba. In an interview yesterday
ne said:
Il am convinced that Maceo is not
dead. In my opinion, the story of his
death was promulgated by the in
surgents themselves.
THE Vamoose, that sailed from New
York and is at present detained at
Key West, can make IS knots an hour,
and 1 have some pretty reliable in
formation that her object was to con-
vey Maceo 10 the other side of the
island. where ne might join Gomez and
the two plan the campaign together
[ have not the slightest doubt, in fact,
that Maceo is recovering from his
wounds. The insurgents will take no
aggressive action until his complete
recovery"
Continuing. Lovelace said: I'm three
days at Havana I saw IS insurgents
executed on a sand bar near the shin
They stood the prisoners up in squads
of eight or ten, and then one soldier
was selected to pick them off one at
a time. just as though they were
shooting rabbits.
The prisoners were in all sorts of
attitudes, while the shooting was going
on Some were kneeling in prayer,
others were standing erect But none
of them showed any signs OF fear. The
prisoners ranged in age from boys who
could not have been over IS to gray
headed men. None of the executions
lasted long. l saw one squad of the
men shot down in about 10 minutes.
At one time 1 saw three officers of the
insurgents executed and they were al
lowed a volley from ten soldiers"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-05
NEBRASKA'S BLIZZARD.
CONTINUES IN THE NEIGHBoR-
HOOD OF OMAHA.
Snow and Wind Play Havoc With
the Trains and Telegraph Wires
All the Railways Badly I'm
peded.

Omaha, Jan. 4-The blizzard which
visited this city Sunday still continues,
and while comparatively little snow
has fallen, the wind drifts that which
has fallen and impedes traffic. Snow
plows and road scraDers have been
constantly on the go all day. The
thermometer has ranged from zero to
degrees above. The weather reports
to the railroads show heavy snow and
winds at every station in the state.
The snowstorm and wind have played
havoc with trains. The Chicago, ST
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha is blocked
north of Blair and no trains came in
from Sioux City or went up there to-
day over that road. The Sioux City
trains came down on the Iowa side
of the river over the Sioux City & Pa
cific road.
The Union Pacific branch trains
were running, but all main line trains
were late this afternoon.
Eastern. western and southern trains
arrived from 10 to 45 minutes late.
Rock Island trains from Denver were
laid out by the snow, and a stub train
went east this afternoon from Omaha.
Telegraph wires are working very
badly throughout the west and east,
as well as north, each road doing
nearly all its business over one wire.
The Union Pacific snow Dlows are
breaking a way over the Columbus
and Grand Island branches.
Reports from Huron and other points
in South Dakota show 1S inches of
snow A special to the World Herald
from Vermillion, s. D., states that the
wind has drifted the snow from ten to
twenty feet in places. Three stockmen
are reported to have been frozen to
death seven miles northwest of Mel
son, Neb. Freight trains are stalled
on the Elkhorn branch west of Nor
folk. Neb., and on the Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha between
Norfolk and Winside, Neb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-05
Southern Pacific.

New York, Jan. 4-The Southern Pa
cific road reports for November gross
earnings of 81, 500, $50, a decrease of
S252. .35S; expenses. $2.743,37 decrease,
$23, 402: net earnings, 81, 762, 456; decrease,
SIPS, ,956. From Jan. l to Nov. so, gross,
S44. 342 437. decrease, $1,747,715; expenses,
500. .225, ,557; decrease, $1.437, ,7O4; net, $15,-
160, $50; decrease, $3OS, ,101.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-05
VEYLER' DAYS
ARE NUMBERED
Bloody Butcher Will Soon Be
Withdrawn From His
Command.
CANOvAS IS
BADLY DISGUSTED
AS a Soldier, Weyler Has Ac-
complished Nothing.

Lovelace Says Maceo Is
Alive and Will Soon Join Gomez,
And They Will Plan the Cam
paign Together - The Cuban
Junta in New York, However,
Puts But Little Faith in His
Story-Some of the Scenes Wit
messed by a Recent Visitor From
Cuba Enough to Stir Cleveland's
Blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-05
SIX AND TEN FEET.
Height of Snow Drifts in Some
Places in Kansas.

Topeka, Kan. Jan. 4-The railroads of
Kansas are suffering badly from the
snow storm, are late and in some places
traffic is entirely blockaded. In some
places the drifts are six and ten feet
high. At Larned the snow is four feet
deep on the level.
Santa Fe passenger trains Nos. T. and
Were stalled over ten hours between
Dodge City and Nickerson yesterday
An engine with snow plow was sent
out there. but it also was stalled. Traffic
on the Pan Handle south of Woodward
Okla, is entirely blocked, as was the
case on the Liberal branch of the Rock
Island. Trains on the main line of the
Rock Island are very late today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-05
DENVER & RIO GRANDE.
Report of the Earnings For the
Month of November.

New York, Jan. 4.-The Denver &
Rio Grande road reports for November
gross earnings of 5000, $50, decrease
of $6,904: net earnings of $24S, ,409, de-
crease, $75,476; charges and taxes, $780,
1888; increase, 1853. and surplus, $4S.570;
decrease, SIC, 435. From July 10 to Nov.
39 gross earnings. $3,201. S94; decrease,
$257,672; net, 1920. .591; decrease, $685.
OSG; charges and taxes, 1881 SIS; de-
crease, $2,242; surplus, 1898, 173; de-
crease, $232, $50.