davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
PURE CULTURES" FOR
RIPENlNG CREAM.
MINNESOTA FARM RS INSTITUTE
DAIRY DEPA RTMENT.

Minneapolis, Jan. 8.
N. p. Aspinwa]l,
St. Cloud, MINI.
My Dear Sir:
l have just heard from Mr..
Gregg regarding your request
for information on the subject Of
"pure cultures of bacteria for
ripening cream. There is no
doubt but what there are insta
ces where such "cultures would
be valuable. but in ordinary dui-
ry work either in home dairy
or a separator creamery prop /
ly conducted it will probably b.
worse than useless. The Gu
ture known as Bal. is prepared:
by the Conn. Experiment Static
in, charge of Prof. Coma. 1t
simply IL species of bacteria sep
Grated from good choice swee'
favored cream that has been RI
pened. This is propogated and
put up in form suitable for
commercial purposes. 1t is in
no particular better than the
normal cream ripening b;lcteri;,
except that it is considered to be-
the one species of bacteria that
produces the good flavor and by
adding a little of these to the
cream to be ripened it populateS
the cream with them and over
comes several of the other spe
cies of bacteria which are pro-
ductive of bad favors. tits now
considered by the best authori-
ties that if the COWS, the milk,
the cream and the various uten-
sils used in and about the dairy
are kept thoroughly clean and
the temperature and other cond1-
tions are kept right in ripening
the cream, that the flavor of
cream ripened normally without
"No. Al" is the equal and very
often the superior of cream RI
| pened by the use of this bacteria.
The only place l have gotten any
benefit from it has been in
creameries where the cream
has been gathered from a large
mum Der of farmers, in which
case there is sure to be several
bad favors developed. Then by
adding these pure cultures it
Zovercomes all Of these other
harmful species and the butter
favor is much improved. If the
Iconditlons are all right leave
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
Notice of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, under the
name and style of Hoglund & Wee
dali, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, the undersigned Aug
ust Hoglund retiring from said firm.
All accounts due said firm must be
paid to J. A. Weedall, who will also
pay all Indebtedness existing against
said firm.
Dated February 10, 1897.
AUGUST HOGLUND.
JOHN A. WEEDALI1.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

Again has the bill providing
for bringing the state grain in.
spection bureau within the civil
service rules, met with defeat.
Two years ago a similar bill was
killed by Gov. Clough's veto.
The present bill Was fathered bv
Senator Thorpe of this county.
and was defeated in the House.
Atwater Republican.
Our readers will rememb Der
that Gov. Clough was severely
criticized for vetoing this bill, in
the last campaign. Yet the gov
ernor was right, and ought to
have had praise instead of blame
for his independent attitude.
The Evening Press, which
hates Clough with all it's power,
has this to say now:
The Minnesota legislature
took a long step forward in the
public estimation by defeating
the Thorpe grain inspection bill,
known Tas a measure to apply
civil service to the grain and
warehouse department., but bet
ter described, as it was by
those honest men who opposed
the bill, as a means for perpet-
uating some of the state Repub-
lican pets in Office.
''What the people wish is to
have all the roads possible left
open against two years hence,
when by retaining the state,
the people can have something
to say about the administration
of affairs. If office holding is to
be perpetuated in the state de-
partments, then it would make
the people powerless in the re-
forms they will have as soon as
they get hold.'
Civil service is alright in the
abstract, but in practice it is the
sheeresl humbug, as everybody
knows by this time. The great
question nowadays is how to get
honest men in office. Compe-
tent men are found on every
hand, and no examination is
needed at this day to find such.
But honest men are a scarcity,
aud no civil service examination
can test d mans honesty. But
the civil service examinations
are nowadays invariably used as
means to keep a certain class of
chronic, and often incom petent,
oficeholders in Office. And, as
we pointed out some time ago,
there is. now in this state a /sys-
TEN Of boards that virtually con-
troll all the Offices in the state.
and that will in due time Did
defiance to the people if they
should attempt to change things.
Gov. Clough is not in with this
office ring, and has given it SOM
pretty good thumps, for which
we are glad to give him full
credit. G.. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

how to- run our cities is a prob
lem yet to be solved. It is a
subject Of the greatest import
ance to all. who own property in
incorporated municipalities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1897.
THE GREAT NORTHERN'S
ATLAS OF TIE GREAT
NORTHWEST.

Mr.. w. De La HINT, our genial
railway agent, came up to our
Office the other day and presented
US with a copy of the above publ
cation. Thanks. This atlas is
not simply an ordinary railway
map, but it contains maps of the
world and of the United States,
the Dakotas, Montana, Northern
Idaho, Eastern British Colum bia,
Washington and Oregon, correct,
on a large scale and up to date,
and executed in the highest style
of the art. Also interesting in
formation concerning the whole
northwest, statistical, historical.
descriptive, etc., etc. It can be
had at the Great Northern pas
senger Office, at st. Paul, by
sending an order and inclosing
25 cents. The maps alone are
worth marty times the price, not
to speak of the information about
the entire northwest of US that
may be gathered from it's con-
tents.
Most people have hazy idea
of a great mountain region be-
tween the headwaters of the Mis-
sissippi and the Pacific ocean.
But not one out of a thousand of
even educated persons have any
adequate conception of the ex-
tent and resources of this vast
extent of country. We started
to read and study this atlas, and
became so interested that we
spent considerable time at it.
Indeed, it seems to US that in
this region of almost, as yet, un-
developed country is the chance
tor our young and energetic
youths. We are almost sorry
that we are not 20 years younger
so that We might go and enjoy
some of the bountiful natural re-
sources that waits for brain and
power to develop them.
Talk about James J. Hill as
We WILL. it is evident that he is
man of wonderful genius. He
is, we believe, the first private
individual in the history of the
world that has carried through
so gigantic an undertaking as
the Great North bern Transcon-
tinaental Railway without going
bankrupt. All the other Pacific
railroads have wasted hundreds
of millions Of dollars and bank
rupted thousands OF wealthy
men connected with the en-
terprises. But j. J. Hill has
carried his road through the
Rockies, and the great North
ern stands today, perhaps, the
most solid financial institution
on so large a scale in the world.
But, as we learn from reading
this atlas, J. J. Hills plan is not
simply confined to a great high
way of commerce from Lake
Superior to Puget Sound, but
he includes IN his scope a feet
of steamers from the head of
] Lake Superior to Buffalo, 1000
miles. Six gigantic steamers
are already built, and practi-
cally extends the Great North.
8ern railroad system to within
400 miles Of the Atlantic Ocean,
He has also entered into a con,
tract, or alliance, offensive and
defensive. We . suppose. with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

Mrs Jenness Miller. 12mo. pp 1923. washington.
d. c.: Jenness Miller Pubcations)
DIoMED. The Life. Travels and Observations Of Dog.
Chapman. Crown svo. PIP. 800 Garnson Wolfe
DAUGHTERS OF ESCULAPIUS. Stories by Alumnm
and Students OF the Womans Medical College OF
Pennsylvania. 16mo. PIP. 1885, George W. Jacobs
12mo. PIP. 800. laird & Leo
MAY-TIDE LYRICS. BY Caleb Hauser. Booklet.
Frankin. Wis: Caleb Hauser)
THE HAWAIIAN INCIDENT. An Examination Of Mr..
By ]. A. Gnlis. PIP 100. G.ee & Shepard.)
John Henry Comstock 12mo pp. $40. Cd. Apple
ton G. Coz
LETTERS. FABLES AND SAYINGS OF ANXIOUS" Re
published from The Weekly Statement" 16mo. PIP.
1914. (The Mutual Life Insurance Company
STORIES FROM THE ARABIAN NIGHTS Selected and
edited by NJ. Clarke 12mo. PIP 27i. american
Book Company
ESSAYS IN LIBERALISM BY Six Oxford Men. 12mo
pp 2s6. Oasse & Coz
BASES OF RELIGIOUS BELIEF-HIsTORIC AND
IDEAL. An Outline Of Religious Study. By Charles
Melen Tyler. 12mo. PIP 273 (G p Punam's sons)
AN AMERICAN EMPEROR. The Story of the Fourth
Large l2rno, pp 424. C. P. Putnams sons]
HANNIBAL SOLDIER. STATESMAN. PATRIOT
And the Crisis OF the Struggle Between Carthage and
Rome. By William O'Connor Morris Crown Svo
pp. 3I6. &C. p. Putnam's Sons)
THE COLLEGE OF ST FRANCIS XAVIER A Me-
mortal and Retrospect svo pp. 273 CThe Meany
Printing Company
THE FEDERAL COURTS. Their Organization Jurisd,c-
ton and Procedure. Lectures before the Richmond
Smonton. PIP. 100 Richmond Va: b. F. johnson
Publishing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03

GATHERINGS opera. This young man. utterly UNI
skilled in governmental affairs, having only one
rule of political conduct-to do the reverse OF
what his mother had done-cuts sorry figure In
history This book Is really Of most value for the
light which II throws on the character of the
great Catherine She appears always as strong
minded, resolute individual. just such a woman
as was necessary to rule over semi-barbaric
Russia. Her wisdom needs no greater vindica-
ton than her apparent intention of excluding
her son from the throne Of the Romanoifs.
Practical and energetic as she was 1t seems IN
explica bic that she did not take the steps neces-
sary 70 this.
There is phrase of GATHERINGS appearing IN
one of the letters In this book that deserves to
be known. 1t is like a flash OF light, showing
how long-standing has been that conviction so
often expressed in aggressive Russia nowadays.
that the older and more civilized races about
to depart from the stage. and that the future
actors in the drama Of the world are to be the
Slavs. The barbarian on the borders keeps say
ing: Remember the Cmbri and Teutones."
Catherine expressed this intense conviction OF
racial destiny in brilliant metaphor To her
son, Who travelling in Italy, expressed his disap-
polntment with the people of that country, she
wrote: They are only birds Of passage" That
is better than the Get away you old peoples"
Of Dirkovitch in Mr.. Kipling's story. 1t is better
than any of the grandiloquent prophecies with
which the Slavophes fill up the Russian papers
of to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
CHANGES IN STATE CAMP.

THE list TO TAKE THE PLACE OF THE 18TH
REGIMENT AND THE 10TH BATTALION.
The State camp near Peekskill will he evacuated
by the 10th Battalion and the 18th Regiment to-
day, and will be occupied by the list Regiment and
a provisional battalion until July 10.
Colonel Butt and Major Stacpoe will have their
commands assembled at about noon and they Will
be drawn up in line to receive the invaders who
will march up from Roa Hook at about p. m. The
18th Regiment and the 10th Battalion will then
march down the hill and take special trains for
their headquarters in New-York and Albany.
On the departure Of the 10th Battalion Major
Stacpole will resume his place as post adjutant. 1t
is expected that the list Regiment will go TO camp
with full ranks and that the tour Of duty will be
of much profit TO the command.
In the of the tour of duty which closes
with the departure from camp OIL the 18th Regi-
ment and the 10th Battalion there consider
able criticism to the conduct OF the men. On
the first day of the mp duty there were four or
five men In the guardhouse. and before the week
was over the authorities from the neighboring vii
lage came to camp to arrest members of the Ma
tiona Guard. 1t is believed that the camp will be
free from similar incidents during the list Regi-
ments stay there. Colonel Francis Vinton Greene
will lead his command TO camp and will be accom-
panied by the following members Of his staff: Lieu
tenant-Colonel Wallace A. Downs. Majors Augustus
T. Francis and Clinton H. Smith; aGjutant, Captain
William Graves Bates Quartermaster, John X. Oily
plant; commissary. Lieutenant John Kennedy Tod;
inspector of rifle practice. Captain E. F. Austin
surgeon Major E. I. T. Marsh assistant surgeons
Captains John F. Erdmann and William d. Bell.
and chaplain. Captain George r. Van De Water.
The other officers who will 60 to camp with the
regiment are; Battalion adjqtarts Lieptena,n It
9uartermaster, Lieutenant Amos H. stephens
Captains John III. Whittle, Frank Keck, James ii.
Wells. w. H. Linson, William L. Hazen, William
I: Meeks. Andrew c; Zabriske. C. H stoddaTd
and A. ]. Blocker; First Lieutenants Edward b.
Bruch. William Rockwell f. Prouter, l.. w. Nc
Leod and w. L. Goldsborough; Second Lieutenants
A. NJ. Lichtenstein, William s. Beekman, A. s.
Williams. +. H. Lomax and Thomas c. Clark, jr.
The provisional battalion which will share the
camp with Colonel Greenes men will be mac up
of the 9Th. 11th 3lst and 4sth Separate compl..es
and will be commanded by Captain Wait II still
man. of the 9Th, of which Adjutant-General Tng-
hast was once member.
The 18th Company, Captain Frederick Schneider
will come from Mount Vernon: the 3lst, Captain
H. T. Witherstine, will come from Mohawk, and
Ogdensburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03

PLANS FILED FOR w. r. II. MARTINS
NEW HOTEL-BUsINEss AT THE
ExcIJAN GEd

william r. H. Martin. of Rogers. Peet & Co., has
filed plans with the Buildings Department Tor the
new hotel he is to build at No. Oh 10 os west
Tbirtv-tbird-st as reported In The Tribune last
February. Henry j. Hardenbergh is the arcnitect'
and the cost OF the structure Is estimated at 100000
The building is to be sixteen stories high' ana WIN
be Of brick and stone construction over steel
.ke,e,on The plot on which the hotel VIII be
erected fronts about 81 feet the south side OF the
street. beginning 100 feet from Broadway Two OF
the lots are 2Ox99 each and the third Is drn
gix751. The new building WIZ De its constr,,c
tion will be begun as soon as possible ,,r.oh o.
Hall J. Howe & Co have sold Tor Mcinuosn
front dathouse at No, ISL West One-hundred-and-
sixth-st. for about $1,000. ,,.h
Higgins to Wright Gies & Bro the block t aO9 Meet feet
fronting Twefthaye and Ao feet on the betesn
One-hundred- "A nd thirty fourth and one-hundreo-
PernhaTd Metzger has sold Nos. 22s. 2so and 2ss
q a arS sod to
Side of Seventy sixth-st 1s feet east Of Avenue A.
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
The following was the result Of the offerings OF
real estate at auction yesterday at No. Ill Broad
way:
BY D. Phoenix Insraham & Co-Amsterdss 1S9rte
east side 2 feet south n0 81 dne s
Foreclosure sale Nicola svsa against Sarah
steele en ct al 4, E FsSres e. o Sroyn
BY Peter F. Meyer & Co--Westchester, lots l.1o9,
25S7 revised map Of Gvan Homestead Tberssa
Lynch against william p Lynch ct al; rcferee
John hoffman: attorneys sammis & Bierck; 10 the
BY Richard e Harnett s. Conc $40 West End End
near ve-s,3hry Gr'Sf sz4x
north 13x west 21Sx north SIX northwest Lax wes'
ollx north 5sx west 49, to beginning; amount que -
A. 10 Daly S2254
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
Mem Civilizations.
n APPLETON AND COMPANY'S
NEW BOOKS.
INSECT LIFE.

INSECT LIFE.
BY JOHN HENRY COMsTOCK, Professor Of
Entomology in Cornell University. With
Illustrations by ANNA BOTSFORD COM
STOCK, member Of the Society of Ameri-
can Wood Engravers. 12mo. Cloth, S2.5O
A popular book Of general value and interest which
will meet want felt by teachers and be Indispensable
classes will also prove Of constant service to
those who have felt the need of guido the dentica-
study Of insects 1t is book amateurs and
tourists well for students. and magnn-
Gently illustrated by Mrs Comstocks
tifu wood engravings.
NULMA.
BY Mrs. CAMPBELL-PRAED,a author Of Mrs
Tregaskss" OUTLAW and Lawmaker"
Christina Chard." etc. No. 900 Town
and Country Library. 12mo. Cloth $780,
paper 80 cents.
In this story which Is written with and
force the author the field OF anpodean 70
nance which she has cultivated with such marked sue
cess Her novel pictures social official life with It's
picturesque colonial environment and a story IT will
be found singulary sympathetic and Interesting.
THE STORY or TIE EARTH'S ATMOs-
PHERE.
BY DOUGLAS ARCHIBALD. NJ. A, Fellow and
sometime vice-Presdent OF the Royal
Meteorological Society London new
volume In the Library OF Useful Storles
Illustrated. l0mo Cloth 40 cents
This little puts the features Of our
knowledge OF the conditions which prevail IN
phere they interpreted through the science to-
day
APPLETON'S HANDBOOK or SUMNER
RESORTS
New edition, revised to date, With Maps. IL
Illustrations, and Table OF Railroad Fares
elo. Large 12mo, Paper, 80 cents.
For sale by all bookseilersj will be sent by mail
receipt Of price by the publishers.
ID. APPLETON AND COMPANY,
~ FIFTH AVENUE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03

.sS 4 .:s s:s ss.sss x.n.ss:
lcsSsi 20 ii Ea:s ssslSoli John Pollock
shr %lss 10 corner csa; ixo Abra
Re s Fast Martin 10 ana
Sifs to No sOa EOS wes * Max Mar. and
s xlis TO No 25saie Regime Dnkesp
, ssd a"0 M aes ws Napoleon
Hancs ct al. executors and trustees to cathe- ~,
ros s'he a No Isl west James Mcintosh al
ls aSrs'n 10 sl Is, West; Thoma, Tuoney and
,. wI's 70 sp IsGs It Of Xmserdam-ave iax
aa;ii; John F Mcintyre. referee. to William Nc
,othr"Se' corner 2iith-st siiox Irregular to
sherman-ave: Jacob Hess and wife to Henri
Same property: clara Fairchild 70 Jacob Hess. 80
shermanaye s. 200 q Of Dyckm ma, 81 o on
100: Jacob Hess and wife to Anna LINK ana an
pi S'ae 90. $50 GEO. 90 $50 sso 100 ana loo
Pe Fell and i'' another to Frsdsrlck Boss. 81
'' ara Po1 ana sas w. Of to yosn
i4Sih-s 100 # Of Bro8k, s 22s dsSr "a,
l4g Tso.@'?a wng'n 'ssfsf Ts' asadS
cro to no9Ss 0' ). 100 It Of ohst 25sic2
G AdeiSer Becker and wife to Gustav a gaSe l'
a.. SqT "n M o S2'S Old pasd
ai.ixleaa. c.,harine Knox. by guardian. to l.,
St, fa NSholssaSe. cor .2.,h-s iiaxoo; the
Kensington Company ana announcer W "'"" IN
,,7 1hb,.s No lac West. 2sxiooi III william II
HALL IT, 10 Joseph Wetterer ct al
Lots $40 go 900. go. $50. $50 600 and l.ozo
man funnel estate north OF l53th-st; heiene =.
Bell 10 Frederick Booss ID
ct Ann's-ave. g. 2504 II OF lilst-st zoNy"' "a
William c Oesting and wife TO Emma Frankel. io''
Prospect ave. $. l5oi y Of Daws9n-st 1oS
1O5 6x25xi0ip: william Burger and wife to Am
l7sth-st No 976 East. 5. W part lot I. map
Paramount; John GFaiacap and wife to Au-
,7 sast t"qcnt 1921 Il Of webserave 2ixoo:
William Schuster. as executor and trustee 10 o .
Bisecker-st. Nos 70 to as: Louis Ettlinser ard
wife 10 Jonas Well and another. ..............
Avenue D. W g. 116 II 9 NJ 10Th ~. 22xe3; Horace
Sscor jr, TO Annie Harley w.
3sth-st = 800 II OF 6th-ave 21y9s.0; Herbert
Hedge and wife TO Robert Myles. 49,;
2Tth-st g 225 II Of 2d-aye. 2oxosy; DaVlh .. ,
Mcclure referee. to John Mcdonald ana wle.. -1''
otth-st n . g lot 40 map Bellevue lots; Charles
10Th st. n g. 800 II Of 11th-ave. 2ox9sc; Meta 9
Iahrs a. executors. to Henry Ieppe-Wlh. Oh
slst-st No 233 East. 2I1xlO22 Regina Henman ., :
2toay mars so7 IT OF eist-st 25xso william .,
Vo.ben al to George Gerod. jr and another 60
lO7th-st n g. 113 n OF isl ave iopxoo; mary
Brandt and another to Thomas F Lownde@.
:, Ann's-ave $, 225.4 IT Il OF 14lst.st 2ox9o; .,
william Oesting and wife to Samuel steiner. lo'o
{, Ann's-ave, S, 1884 II n Of l4lst-st. 2ox9o;
same 10 Dora Hildeshemer. ..............
Iuilet-st. n g, 95 II n or Gerard-ave, Zsx
100: Frederick Richards. as executor, et al 10 -,
william Brennon. ............'.. ..''..'.'''' "'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

Plans for new buildings and alterations have been n'eo
ut the Department of Bulidngs as io'ows'
ssi"ss. Nos i 10 Is West Cor sixteen story
brick and stone hotel o.. io.9sg; w 4 X y M Msr
denburgh Of No 10 West 2sth-st. architect s4"'e"
Riverside Drive. No 322 for 2 four-s,ory x or .,a
Park-aSe owner; Wilson Potter OF No "A M
Union Sq.aTe IT 81 9Th ave Tor three nve
story brick flats. exist: Jacob Jung. OF no
ol3 East soth-st owner; Charles Segmayer' OF q. n.o
No soe East s sSd1' ca aren'ec'
uenry.st No 1885 to a three-story brick and stone
81 Fast eoth.st owner; Armand Schulz. Of No sn
~ West I9h-s architect -, i;. A'~~
Mopr0ss NAM; No l' sc to ss ~ So i Eas, 18th
st. owner; Charles Rentz. OF No 1913 shave ssoo
r srSlteS' No $50 70 hreestory brick and stone
o s5Ss G James Mayer Of 20 shave arch
,2st sSt No 2ss East. to foar-s,cry brick ,sns
n,ent: Mary Foley OF No 100 East s0,n-s.
owner; d J McRae. OF No 27s "es' o,s 5000
eethst No 20 West one and ,goi por,
Chester. Y. owner; J Foquet. OF No 30 asa
Broadway: architect
New bqjldnss srsnsn once corner 2s2d-s, for
one-story frame pavilion i9NS oySnsrs. Viii
Charity Of St v ~ Ken PC ria LEO
Hampton-st. n i:5 e OF GTanf, s,n: ror q
two-sory frame dwelling 2oxso 's sdnsys and
listh-s architect ,xo '~
summit-st. corner Anthony.aVe;i tse S,sTe,
Heta Of No s23 St Nicholasave. owner; George an
Budong Of " Union SQUARE isrss.stSry frame
dwelling with store. 2oxi3; william hogers' OF
No ii Eas, e2d-s owner; Paul hunter, Q. Ann
10 81 East 62d-st, architect .....'''''''''''' WV
Alterations branch office: 49, - - -.
t ,S-s and as"ave owner; Kirby Co. Of No
TO Tremont-ave arcni'ect. -. -. :. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
School Hacut,es.

. MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors Governesses
&C. to colleges. Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs. ". J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square
MIRIAM COyRIERE's Teachers Agency supplies pro
Nl fessors tutors teachers goyeTnesses ETC. all depts
carefully recommended $50 5th-ave cor 2Oth- s
A ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown Office. No. 242 Broadway
"a door north Of 3is,st until o'clock p. advertise
nents received the following branch Offices at regular
Office rates until o'clock M. VIZ 25t sth-ave..
1852 Gth-aye, I2thst.:
and l4th-st LAP Columbus-aye West CBh-st. 100
West 42d-st. Gh-ave. s2 East iith-st o57 West
42d-st between 1th and sth t9 East 47h-st 3ss
giave between 10Th and nth SITS O2G 3dave dist
81: 70s lst-ave near s9th-st 60 81 4is
ave. 2io East 7sh-st 1921 3daye.; coz si-ave; es
Arnsterdam-ave 400 West i2dst. i4s East aJ
East 4sih-st $50 9thave 65i 0th-ave: Il52 "a ave
near 67h-st 2o4 East sGth.s l.d2o broadway 1903 81
ave-. 10 sth-ave. Lbs 2d-ave 753 G,h-aye AT the
Harlem on:ces 2o5l %-aye. Iis,h-st: $50 East
9Th ayes $50 IVES. ii5n ST. At the Brooklyn oces 3OI
Tultoa-st.. 40 Iu.ton-a,. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-22
sUNMARY

Total recalpts. ,I67 Is
Paid from county fundS.56,61O So
Paid from Road fund. 1872 10
Paid from school fund. IL, 8l1 10
F. Total diSbnrsehents. ). 1884 @
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-22

Balance in treasury. 28,172 50
The above balance stands to tho
credit Of tho various funds a per
TreasureF's Balance Sheet dated
DSe. %, 1885: - Z, -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-22

rhHAseHhnH "A1ANcNsAEEr.
Cash in Treasury to tie credit of the
various funds, Dec. Is, 1895:
In general county fund. 1905 18
In cash contingent furd... ESQ o
In INDECENT sick fund 80. lott 45
In county school fund go. 60 35
In officers salary fund.-. 1888 O5
In road fund. 157 "a
In County High School fund 2754 O8
In Eiko county Special
high school fund. 5000. 2155 Is
Total ak $40 oe