davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-24
0RDEAr, SUGAR CITY AND ROCKY FORD
STAGE DAILY TINE CARD.

Leaves ori~ay diotei Berendo, for Sugar
City nj q. IN.
:, leaves sugar city CPosior,c, for Rocky
Ford nj 0 .. m.
Leaves Rocky Ford tst- James HoieD for
Sugar city AZ s:.D y. IN.
Leaves Sugar CITY tPostoiacc, for ordway a,
6:iD u. M,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
THE EFFICACY OF "KILFFRE. !"

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: At o'clock the afternoon OF Tuesday.
July 70 last, we gave demonstration Of the
efficacy Of "KiEyre," our dry compound fire ex-
tinguisher. at the foot OF WaII-st. At that hour
gave TWO demonstrations, both OF which were
eminentLy successful, and an account OF which as
reported by your own representative. appeared in
the issue OF The New-York Tribune on Wednes-
day. July Il
At O'Clock Of the same afternoon. az the same
place, a demonstration was given BY a concern
owning a liquid nre extinguisher This demonstra-
the casual observer at east) IL seems was
not satisfactory.
The impression has gone forth that this second
and unsatisfactory demonstration given by
Us, and that "ktlryre'' used But inasnuch
this last demonst-a ton was given by an en-
tirely different concern. with extnguisher Of the
liquid type, with which the Monarch Fire Appliance
Company had nothing whatever 10 do. and further
inasmuch as "htlfyre'' has never failed 10 prove
emiuently satisfactory in any demonstration
given by US. we would ask you, in justice to our
selves. as well as 10 the public. publish this
statement, which embodies the facts IN the case
MONARCH FIRE APPLIANCE co.
GEO H. CARPENTER, General Manager
No. q Wiham-st., NewYork, July g. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
GLE FREIGHT PATEs RTGH-

Houston. Tex. July 31-George F Spencer gen
eral manager AZ Galveston for the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company. in response to inquiry
as 70 whether the ocean freight rates had ad-
vanced at Galveston TO correspond with the ad-
vance al New-Yo ork, stated thai they had advanced
much faster at Galveston and other Gulf ports than
at New-YOrk. The snip owners are asking more all
the time for their ships and it IS difficult 10 find
out what the rates are likely 70 De for the coming
season. II the trouble n China is not settled
the rates, he stated would doubtless be very high
The Galveston ship brokers not quoting any
rates at present, though the Texas grain crop is
very large and IS moving 70 that port a rapid
rate and viii soon be followed bv the Kansas
grain and Texas cotton crops
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
cosBnss1oyER LYMAN's OPINION.
STATE EXCISE OFFICIAL BELIEVES IT WILL
BE EASY TO REVOKE ACKRONs
LICENSE
LICENSE

AIoary. July 81 OspeelaD.-stzte Excise Commis-
Eoaer Lvr1zn vas surprised At the existence -
ksE-E1rk Cf such q resort - the Ttvoh and the
Treatment q Senator Ford therein Re had no
hsstsncy r. saying that the place was run IN vio-
is-.o1 q TIE excise as well the moral Law, and
stated -hac there were Two ways IN which Ackroa :
scense could be revoked.
One method was by Indictment OF the parties
nnducttnz the pizre. which II itself acted as a
HFocatic1 This was rather long proceeding y ne
15jecJ aimed at could be reached IN q much simpler
naauer under Subdivision Of Section ZS Of the
sIaEe Liquor Tax law Any person. under thls
clause could 20 before court OF competent juTls-
eetion ard secure the cancellation OF Ackroh
AosnEe the ground that ne was conducting DIS
orderly house z there were enough good witnesses
Commissioner Lyman believes that the revocation
osA be secured IN short order. The clause under
~Alch zUeh action may be taken reads IN part Is
foloxs
- any time after q uquor tax certificate has
- granted 70 any corporation association or &C.
'.~slsssnlp or person IN pursuance OF tI4s 80
.s-11-gislon J. or of section -, 49, -
=. -saes of the Supreme Court or special term OF
S.lTele Court Of the JUDICIAL c1slrlct ia 1Nl-t-
- - y r which me holder Of such ceFtiHcates re-
- or Il such holder q a liquor tax Ger f-llic1ile
ss1Lorized 70 traffic in liquor under S9DcIs-sy--
s.sne Court 0f ne judicial district in which me
s--.pal onloe within this STATE ot tne SOs
- 2srrrership or association = io-tlee To- - -
teVol11g and cancelhng such ceFtlaeal@ l5f LlYfi
sro1ne that material statements IN LiiE -
- - q ne holder o. sucn ceI tlllcate "sLT
S-at ne Is u0t entltled 70 hoc such 81 = h
49, 49, perlon shall state the facts upon "lleh s10H
'ssAtions are based. etc
Commissioner Lyman did not seem 10 think that
ne problem vas dtficult one. He has had more
Eta2tiy oaes. To him the facts in this case .2c1
"a simple for quick ease with the result sthlso
a ne proper persons take hold u IL
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
No DECISION on STEEL WAGE SCALE.

Another conference, the second this week, be-
tween officials Of the National Steel, American Tin
Plate. American Steel Hoop and Am lean Sheet
Steel companies on the one hand and delegation
from the Amalgamated Association Of Iron Steel
and Tin Workers took place at the headquarters
Of the American Tin Plate Company in the Bat
terry Park Building yesterday. The session IN
usually protracted. and while Official information
was forthcoming IL was inrlmated that progress
had been made IT the work o. formulating q wage
scale for the fiscal year. None Of the parties 10
leading Official Of Of the steel companies said
that the meeting adjourned until to-day without
defiuite results
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
MAD DOG KILLED AND 4 BOY SHOT.
A LONG LINE OF PERSONS WAITING FOR FREE
ICE HAS a BAD SCARE


small black ana tan dog swapping whining
ana roaming at the mouth, suddenly appeared in
1enth-aFe near Fortieth-st 5;35 a. yester-
day, and the people who saw II set up the shout
that the animal was mad. A crowd gathered IN
tew minutes and many ran after the dog down
the avenue. The cries OF Mad dog" and Shoot
hiIn' attracted Policeman Samuel Waitzfelder, Of
the West Thirty-seventh-st. station. He drew his
revolver and gave chase
Ine dog turned into Thirty-seventh- Form
ing long line IN front Of The HeraIds" free ice
depot al No. 45l West Thirty-nfnth-st were scores
Of men, women and children waiting for their turn
TO be served with ice The sight Of the dog and
the rushing crowd so frightened many OF the peo-
Pie in line that they dropped whatever they carried
and made rush for safety. One Of those who kept
his place was ten-year-old Harry Mullineaux. OF
Nc 45S West Thirty-eigh
The dog ran straight for him but before II could
do him harm Policeman Waitzfelder killed II. The
boy gave shrek and fell, declaring that he, too
had been shot. It was then seen that the bullet
had passed through the dogs head. and, glancing
on the sidewalk had struck the boy in the calf
OF the leg He about four feet distant.
ambulance. and DR.. Hartshorn, who answered,
easily extracted the bullet He took extra pTecau-
ton in washing the wound, fearing that the bullet
passing through the dogs brain might have carried
win i some OF the virus OF hydrOphobta The boy
VIII be kept under observation until danger Is past
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
SWOLLEN SALARY LIST OUT
THE CITY RECORD" PUBLISHES THE
CHANGES MADE, EXCEPT THOSE
FOR TEACHERS.

The edition Of The City Record" for July. pub
hshed in accordance with the FaIlows law, which
requires the heads OF city departments to send 10
the supervisor of The City Record" in January
and July list OF the city employees, with their
salaries and increases and decreases, was issued
yesterday. The list IS not complete. because the
increases of the school teachers under the opera
tons of the Davis law are not shown.
The net increase, however is shown 70 De
S4s.S65 81 without the Board of Educadon's report
The following table shows the increases and de-
creases and the net increase for the year:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
TWO GIRLS SAVED FROM DEATH
Or CAPTAIN HARDING. OF HOSPITAL.
SHIP RELIEF. REsCUEs THEM
FROM DROyvHTNSc

- Faith Groser and Miss Lena Miller. OF
- l1l'e Flains who camping at Oakland Beach at
- 1he-sound. owe their Ives to Thomas Hard
OF the hospital ship Relief. now a. MsniIa who
go sa'e1 Them from drowning yesterday The young
Ia - Is cadet at the Hudson River Military Acad-
-S "hlcn also has camp ar the beach.
iesteroay the girls donned their bathing suits
1l1 s'a0led for a swim TO Bear Rock The tide was
0s,,-Ls eoo' and as II swept around the rocks ii
- ne bathers anc carried them swiftly out
-o,@ 1hey struggled helplessly against the cur
-o4,. DEt could make progress and were at the
49, u % G[oW nlng V hen young Harding heard their
0l5gs 2no plunged into the water
harding swan to their Assistance AZ ,be sar,e
cade, SlouQng a to them not 10 lose courage The
s. ~as Joined by the father Of Miss Groser, no
assisted him in bringing them +o the shore When
and excitement ~ -''1N 0-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
POLICEMAN RETIRED FOR ROBBERY.
DERMoDE's CASE TO BE CONSIDERED BEFORE
ALL THE COMMISSIONERS

Two years ago the Police Board dismissed from
the force Policeman Joseph G. Dermody, Of the
Church-st station, or the charge OF having on
November -, 1897. assaulted and robbed Moses
Adansky. proprietor OF coffee saloon at No, 12S
AIIer-sr- The stolen watch and chain were found
IN Dermody's possession when he was searched in
the Eldridge-st. station, prior 70 his arrest
The policeman was tried for robbery in General
Sessions. but The jury found the policeman not
guilty on the evidence presented The Police Com
ultssioners March Il. 1898, found Deruody guilty
OF ssaulting and robbng Adamsky. and dismissed
him Seeking 4 vindicatton Dermody went 70 the
Supreme Court. and that tribunal ruled that the
Cor nisstouere had no right consider the police
mans previous bad record AT the time OF hearing
Adausky's charges, and that he entitled
new trial
Commissioners York and Hess retired him yes
rerday and the evidence went TO show that when
asked twice n the station II he had the stolen
watch and chain he denied l. IN his own defence
Deruody said ne had found the property the
saloon floor, and intended 10 surrender Il at the
STATEN, but he searched before he able
DO so. He admitted that II he had been pre-
vented he would have assaulted Adansky before
the sergeant IN the station, because AdarSsky
cused him Of robbery The matter was referred to
the full Board for decision
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
MAGISTRATE MOTIFS VACATION.

Magistrate Mott finished his term yesterday on
the bench in Yorkviue Police Court and this morn
ing he will start on his annual vacation When
asked where he was going he said i would Ike
10 go 10 Saratoga but IS too fast for me there
get enough life in Nev-York without looking for II
elsewhere think 7 will go 70 some quiet place IN
the CatskiIIs for q month" Magistrate Mott at one
tine was Oounty Judge Of Saratoga County.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
SING SING CELLS UNLOCKED ALL yIGHT

FOUR KEEPERS SUSPENDED FROM DUTY FOR
THIRTY DAYS
}. McGough, c. Vaughn. H Meserole and J. SEQ
Vile night guards IN Sing Sing Prison, were sus-
pended for thirty days by Warden Johnson yesJer-
day for allowing tier of ceIls1alt1souain prison
corridor 70 remain open all n2gt.ts II was tleir
duty TO lock the cells when ties prisoners were
placed in them, but yesterday, when the day keep
ers went on duty. they found the cells unlocked.
The case was referred TO Principal Keeper Con
nauRhJo-, and under Warden JOhnsOn's instruC-
tons the officers were released for thirty days
without pay. Luckily the convtcts did nos know
that their cell doors were not locked They could
have reached the corridor Of the prison, and prob
ably a number would have escaped had they
known.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
LITER KILLS HIMSELF IN THE PARK.

.+-,,,t noon yesterday Policeman Flaherty. OF the
ra,4raI park squad. heard pistol shot in a clump
: Fts near the east drive at Seventy-second-st-
u ---,-,L-ova He found q well dressed man
- '-rcouscious. with a pistol shot wound
sNe ,evoIver In the mouth. The man
lio1- hair and light complexion with blue
--as and smooth shaven face. He was ABOUT thlr'y
esV9 - hts nockets were found letters ad-
years - -. r TaIv Of No. 545 West FlIty-nIth-sLs
ear Of an employment agency lay ,I ss,t i
Ind54ss -. Identify the man, VINO vas eF4ueAoS q
tt- eoell no Tbe body was sent 70 the MorsusT
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
GATEH4y SHOOTS HIMSELF AT Ferry.
PASSENGERS THROWN INTO EXCITEMENT BIZ

PASSENGERS THROWN INTO EXCITEMENT BE
AN OLD EMPLOYEES ACT
Joseph Powers. forty years old. a gatemau at the
Pennsylvania Railroads West Twenty-third-sL
ferry. shot himself IN the head at 1215 o'clock yes
terday in the coal room just of the main waiting
room. He is dying in the New-York Hospital. The
waiting room was well filed with people at the
time The reports Of two pistol shots. the falling
OF a body and the groaning Of a man were heard,
and caused great excitement Several Of the en-
pIoyes and Policeman Byrne ran 10 the coal room
and found Powers bleeding from wound in the
left He was yet conscious. and they asked him
what had happened.
Let be, 7 want 20 go" he replied Then as
they carried him out. he asked: Where did the
bullet go2 In my caro-
The second bullet could not be found
No reason is known for Powers'g act. He worked
for the company for fifteen years. HIS supeTIors
give him an excellent reputation. His companions
say he has wife and several children AZ Ruther-
ford y. J. He spent all his leisure with his family
For two weeks he had been melancholy and de-
pressed, and had talked OF death
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
.yrLY Grand JURY DISCHARGED.

Judge Foster IN Part l. General Sessions, yes
rerday afternoon discharged the July Grand Jury
During the month the jury disposed OF 81 cases,
found IS Indictments and dismissed L3 com
plants A report by the District Attorneys Of
fee 70 Judge Foster shows that there are now
bending a25 indictments. At the beginning OF tne
term there 3l3 indictments, showing net gam
~ Tar Judge Foster disposed Of I42 cases during
l. tern and Recorier Cson Of l06
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
LOUIS sILTERsT0EE 4 BANKRUPT.

4 Detition IN involuntary bankruptcy was filed yes
ID, AGAINST Louis Slverstone. clothing dealer, II
Nos 1ss and $50 Park Row, BY KantroWitz d -
-, for the following creditors: H Elias &
- ots. NarIanger. Rlumgart & Co.. SOS. and i
z-s+z S21 It was alleged that while insolves' -.-
conveyed and mortgaged large part Of this prop.
err, ,,sllt1e judgments against him, which Jaog-
-55srts he has paid
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
JUDGMENTS AGAINST CITY STAND.

JUSTICE BIscHoFF REFUSES TO REOPEN SUITS
FOR PREVAILING WAGES
Justice Bischof, in the Supreme Court. yesterday
denied the application OF Corporation Counsel
WhaIen made az the request OF Controller Coler,
10 reopen q number Of Judgments secured by de-
fault against the city by employees who contended
thai the yearly rate Of wages paid them was less
than the prevailing rate OF wages" as prescribed
by law.
Department Of Charities. selected a test
Justice BischoH says the only reason for the
ton IS that the fiscal agent of the city desires
new trial No Irregularity can be alleged by
The city as the reason why the default should be
opened and 70 grant the motion would be 10 dis
regard the admitted facts and the limitations Of
the powers OF the court.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
guroprau aDpsrnsemsuls.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
European Trains de Luxe
FROM LONDON.

Luchon ExpFess-PyTeneez, ROyan Express,
Nord ExRress.-BeEhn 20. feters sburgh--h.n-
nadine ENpreSs-COtre, Zurich a Lucernes-
TarI-had ExBress-EEcr. Hayreuth & Carls-
had-PeUfu.ular Expres<-bEfudisi for Egypt
-MedIterranean Expres>-Nice, Monte Carlo
etc Express-N1enua. Trieste q
E0Rress-COns stanEa a Con-
Express-Genos. Rome q
Naples. ,.,o,.. s,uvnxxc - -
~ Louaon.-3 Place de H0pern,
PARIS.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
The SCENIC LINE.

MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.
The most interesting picturesque route North
70 south through the centre % ugaHG- EXPRESS
TRAINS LIVERPOOL tCsatral 20 LONDON aad PItIN-
CIPAL TOWNS Also LIVERPOOL CEXchangel 10 Scot
land THROUGH TICKETS 10 LONDON. Paris and ali
parts NEWEST TYPE % Rolling Express
Trans BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotei. resi-
dence pier New York part Ot Lan6on Obtain
PANT'S AGENCY (Messrs- Thoa- Cock 4 Scrl. al and
IIG5 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
PROBING CUBAN POSTAL FR4UDS.
THE FOURTH ASSISTANT PosrHfAsTER-GENE
CONES TO THE CITY

COMES TO THE CITY.
That searching investigation is being made into
the Cuban postal frauds is borne out by the fact
Ihat Saturday last !. l. Brtstowr Fourth As
sistant Postmaster-General, visited the General
PostofTice here. He spent most Of the day in the
building. and was busily engaged in Investigating
certain accounts that show the business done be
tween the General Postofice and Cuba Even the
fact Of his visit was kept secret at the time, and
since that became known yesterday nothing would
be said suthoriratiyely regarding his purpose IN
coming Assistant Postmaster Morgan said yester-
day afternoon that absolutely nothing would be
said reEa riding the visit OF Mr- BrisUow. II was
with reluctance that ne even admitted that he
had been here on Saturday He said that II was
for 8Ir. Brisrow himself 70 speak Of the purpose
Of his visit 70 the posJoflCe here
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
NET decrease

Totals 1892 S45 81 $429s 90 s34936 81
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace London Healhiest situation =
England Lovely gardens Boarding from 30 pei
Special Convenient train
service for City and West End London.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
NorfoIk HoteI. Briahton. "a

Eltte Family Hotel OverlCoks sea-waU proUensde anc
lawns. public Perfect sanitation shaded
electric lights Lift Delicate cuisine CEclee wines
Jules A Creighton Mgr
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14

CHICAGO & NORTHWEST .Is'Y.
Subject to change. q. Time Table.
Departure of Trains. Going East,
Passenger No (Ex.s sunday.) 6:O0A5M
For St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona, Mil
waukee, and Chicago.
Passenger No. {. (Ex. Sunday 6 or P. NJ.
TO Waseca.
Passenger No.10Daily.) 3:S5 pm
For St. Paul, Minneapolis, WinoEa, Mil
waulee and Chicago. g.. s.
Freight No. IA (Ex. Sunday) 1850 A NJ
Carry Passengers to Waseca.
Departure Of Trains. Going West.
Passenger No. 5 (Ex. Sunday SIT A. NJ.
For Tray.
Passenger No. Daily.) ::16 NJ
For Tracy, Marshall, Watertown, Huron
and Pierre. .,~
Passenger No. (Ex. Sunday) s:35p NJ.
For Tracy and West.
Freight No. Is (Ex. Sunday) 10 NJ
Arrival Of Trains From East.
Passenger No. 5 (Ex. Sunday s II A. NJ.
Passenger No. (Daily) 2:16 PM
Passenger No. Elk. Sunday.) s:35pM
Freight No. Is lex. Sunday 1s:45
Arrival OF Trains. From West.
Passenger No. 4 (Ex. sunday.) 600 NJ
Passenger No. 20 Daily) 3:35 NJ
Passenger No. 2 (Ex- Sunday 6:s7 P. NJ.
Freight No. Il (Ex. Sunday.) 11:1o NJ
Trains No. 4 and 7 have sleeping cars
between Kasota and Brookings.
Trains 10 and 3 have sleeping cars be-
tween Mankato and Chicago; and chair
cars between Kasota and Minneapolis.
For further information inquire of
H. L: BEECHER, Agent, New Ulm
j. M. Northmore, w. 3. Kniskern,
General Agent, Gen. Pass. Agert,
Wlnona. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14
News in BRIEF.
safesblowers gained s entrancest d

safesb lowers game trance to the.
=. Il Il. |. Greggoire saloon, at urdock, by
breaking the lock on the outside Of
t the s. door Fhey drilled two holes.
IN the safe and knocked Off f t the COM
b 81 z At bolt, but allied the
safe open 4 housgsh It " as Ibatdl y sprung
and ar g rendered useless. The burglars
prled open the money drawer and se-3
cured $40 to 81 in small change
ss he head offices of the American
{ Ship ,Buil ding Company are to be.
moved from Superior to Dulutl il.
IN 1895, the Minneap lis fire depart
ment# answered more alarms than the.
previous year by more than "a hun-
#dred,, the number being ,O35.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14
Sues for Damages.

Chicago, Feb. IA bill for an in
junction against the Associated Press
was filed in the federal court Tuesday
by the Tribune company asking the
court to restrain the Associated Press
from pirating and transmitting to 9TH
er papers for publication all that por-
ton of the Tribune's special cable
service comprising the news and edi-
torial views of the London Times.
Damages to the extent of 100000 are
asked. @<. III 45@.s # e
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14
1t Was No Fake.

A travelling salesman named James
Larson was arrested at Redwood Falls
for shooting within the city limits.
Gus McGettrick was parading a horse
up and down the streets offering to
bet $25 that no one could place a col
lar on him. Larson accepted the bet,
shot the animal with a Winchester and
placed the collar around it's neck. It
is believed the charge against him
will be changed to an indictable Of
tense, as the people of the city are
highly enraged over the commission
OF the offense by an outsider. McGe tt-
rick will ask damages.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14
Big Business.

The business of the United States
land office at Duluth exceeds that Of
any government land office in the
United States. For the past quarter
it has exceeded 100000. January's
business was $23,50o, which was an
increase of $4,000 over the cores
ponding month of 1899. For the fiscal
year to date the business has
amounted to $112,oO0, and this is SOL
600 above the receipts of the Office for
the entire fiscal year just preceding.
There are indications that the BUSH
ness will increase still further. n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14
Five Drowned. !

Norfolk, Va, Feb. g.. collector of
Customs Hahn, atsNewberne, NC, has
been notified by r. p. Cox, captain of
the schooner Mary e. Ward, that his
vessel was capsized last week and five
members of the crew drowned m @
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14
Removes Duty ON Coal.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 10. ~ On the pro-
.Posal Of Nc. De Witte, the minis ter Of
finance, the czar has consented to the
importation Of coal, exclusively for the
use Of the Russian railways, free Of
duty until September I next.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14
Acquitted.

&. Chicago, Feb. 81 George w. Hinman,
editor of the Inter Ocean, was acquit-
ted Monda y morning OF the charge OF.
having criminally libe1ed II. ii. Kohl
saat, editor Of the Times-H Herald and
the Evening Post.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14
a New Manager,

At q meeting Of the board Of mama
gers Of the ST. Cloud reforrnator the;
resignat ton Of 8 H. Hoult ton, who
has been superintendent for four
years, was accepted, to-. take effect.
March 81 IS s Frank u. Randall, Vino
ma ma, was appointed to his place. This
action is the endsof "a figh which has
been raging for some time. II.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14
Tx Northwestern
A$ricuI hrist

is the greatest farm paper in the west.
1t already has the. largest circulation in
the west, $4,000. 1t is published semi
monthly, sixteen pages illustrated.
Edited by P. V. Collins assisted by
Prof. Thos. Shaw in charge of live stock
department, A. x. Hyatt, dairy, DR.. J.
G. Armand, veterinary, Hon. A. K.
Bush, horticulture, Mrs. Fife Brown,
bees, Beth Days poultry, "Aunt May"
womans department and childrens page {;
also numerous special contributors, the
best in the land. Sample Copy Free in
answer to a postal card sent direct to
The Northwestern Agriculturlst. Mime
apolis, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14
MILK OR GRAIN TALLY

No. 2: For 25 cents extra the N. W.
Agricultural will send to Red Letter
Day subscribers only, patented brass
"tally" for recording the quantity of
milk delivered TO creameries or grain to
elevators. This is a most useful inven-
ton which sells for SO cents and lasts a
life time. Half price on Red Letter
Day only.