davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09

l63672), Pure Gold (94O41), Golden Lassie
$4,000, Thickfesh 107743, exhibited by
T. F. B. Sotham. Chillicothe. Mo-. second
Lady Dewdrop II, (97456), Daley IL CSs924),
Gertrude (S62S0, Betty II. C76SO5). exhib-
Q0S932), Queeniy Q0S9S3), Lucifer QOS93O),
exhibited by Steward & Hutcheon, Green
wood, Mo-; fourth, Blackstone -Q02S18),
Dorana Ill (91583) Mischievous (7175S),
Dandy Rex C716Ss), exhibited by Gudgeli
March On (s4Ssl, Lady Jane (ss52Sl,
Q06670 exhibited by w. s. Van Malta
& sons.
Best cow or calf, any age: First, The
Homestead Special Offered by the Home
s St9ze Des Mone S5a, Io 6zoo7 Mschieyous
by Gudgell & Simpson; second, The
Stock Yards Bank Special Offered by
The Stock Yards bank, South ST. Paul,
MIMI, Benson (7SS26), Fulfiller Q07722),
exhibited by It. F. B. Sotham.
The Kansas Farmer Special Offered by
the Kansas Farmer, Topeka, Kan.): Sec
under one year, Winner, March On XII
Q06674, Columbia Cherry Q0769S), exhib-
tied by w. S. Van Malta & Sons, Fowler,
Ind.
Best pair, one bull and one heifer one
eial (offered by WaIiaee's Farmer, Des
Moines, Io.): Winner, Beau Fowler
(974OD. Miss March On (s4489, exhibited
by w. S. Van. Malta & Sons; second,
The Live Stock Feeder and Breeders
er and Breeder, South st. Paul, Mimi J:
Maker (979OD, exhibited by audgell &.
Simpson, Independence, Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
NOTES OF THE FAIR.

The aeronaut at the fair grounds lost
his balloon after Friday evenings as
cension. A farmer who found and re-
turned it received a reward of $25.
Jason Raymond, of the mounted police
men at the fair, and a member of Bat
terry B, of Minneapolis, was thrown
from his horse yesterday morning He
sustained some painful bruises and was
taken to his home, 621 First avenue
south, Minneapolis.
The Jockey riding Queen Regent in
the five-eighths running dash. was
thrown just before the third heat started
yesterday afternoon. He was not hurt
and he rode in the race.
The various side shows along the mid
way did not do rushing business on
the closing day owing to the smaller at
tendance, but they were unremitting in
their endeaVor to coax the nimble dimes
from the pockets of those who passed
their way
Starter McElroy was, at the close. of
the tretting programme, warmly COM
plimented by many local and visiting
manner in which he performed his ard
uous duties. The judges and other Of
hclalS also came in for a share of the
praise justly due them.
During the week the police experienced
trouble with blind pigs" but by con-
slant vigilance they managed to keep
these places few and far between. Tao
places were Summarily Closed one of
which was conducted by c. A. Mason.
formerly a member of the state legisla-
ture. There were rumors of several
other similar establishments, but they
could not be located.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09

dot efer vos hooked. I mate no holler
because I got me a run for nein money
only i'd vos all gefixed und dey dit nod
toldt me about id. I said to meinselluf
II will yust pick up a leeddle easy monies
on der horse racings." So ven I vent
down to we're dey made bettings.
vas LOGGING for soneding '.goot,'' und Won
uf dose "touters'' he vispered in mein ear
l should play Chessie B., a feefty to Won
shot He set, "She can't lose. I'd iss
skinch I Yes talking init her chockey
today und he tells me he iss oudt to vim"
1 used to hat friend in Hoboken whose
vife's name vos Ghessie B., und uf
course dot gate me a lunches, so 1 gate
UP all I hat, yust two niggles in mien
watch pocket. 1 hat me a ticket vich
i'd set "Chessie B. to vim, $1,000 to $40"
Yust tink uf oil dot Iii s. Alretty I
vos fickuring on trip to Chermany,
und vot I wouldn't dit nit all
of der monies / Vos going to vim,
bud ven der horses got to der post mein
heart vos pilpitationing you could hear i'd
mage beatings, und vos all excitement
Dey finally got away und Chessie B vos
canning right along und in der stretches
comes Cabbage und wins der race yust
by head. 1 hat me a hemorrhages right
in der Grand slant, but ven I come to der
touter vos dere und he set, ''Uf course
you played Chessie B for blaze. I tolt
you We couldn't lose. We will cash your
ticket, und you can gift me mein bit"
'Vell,'' I set, II played me to vim, und
nod for blaze. Ven do 1 ged to mage der
deventy to Won shod?" You are sug-
ger" he set; you are schooling der
chutes now. und you are a sissige eater
vos gebroke, so 1 chumped der fence
und vent home agross der fieldts for fear
dot some Won would asket me to puy
trink, und vos shamefulness dot 1 dit
nod hat der brice. Bud for a few min
udes 1 vos a rich man. -Budveiser
Per E. Weisenburger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
HAS PASSED INTO HISTORY.
State Fair Brought to an Auspi-
sfous Close Last Evening.

State Fair Brought to an Auspi-
sfous Close Last Evening.
The forty-fifth annual state fair of
Minnesota is today a part of history, but
it is history that will always make
pleasant reading. From start to finish
the fates Were with the exposition, AND
the blaze of glory with which it went out
last night was but a fitting climax for
six SURPRISING successful days of It's ex-
istence- So far as the weather is con-
eerned, yesterday was the most threat
ening Cay of the week, but though the
clouds gathered ominously every little
while during the day, no rain fell. Yes
terday was Twin City day, and a large
number of city folks went out. While
the attendance did not begin to compare
with that of the days preceding it, vet
there was large number of people on
the grounds and the attendance for tire
last day of the forty-first fair is a little
ahead of the last days attendance of
any previous fair. Secretary Randall and
his assistants were busy all Yesterday
afternoon paying out premiums. With
the exception of the premiums on small
agricultural exhibits, which will be paid
as early as possible next week, all the
state fair premiums were paid yesterday
and big crowd Of exhibitors went home
happy. The fair officials had consider
able trouble with a number of the ex
nlbltors yesterday who were DESTROYS Of
removing their exhibits early In the day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
ROSY TEACHERS
Look Better in the schooI-Roon,
Than the SaIlow Sort.

Young folks naturally like comely OBJ
jects, and a good looking healthy teach
er can do vastly more with pupils. every
thing else considered, than the skinny
dyspeptic teacher can. The instructor In
Latin and mathematics in a young ladies'
seminary at Macon, Ga, had an ex-
perience worthy the attention of any
teacher.
She kept running down little more
each year until finally a genuine case of
nervous prostraticn set in and she was
confined to her bed for eight months, a
! perfect wreck, physically and mentally.
She and her friends thought it was due
to overwork, but she now knows it was
due to improper food.
OF course the physicians were called in
| but there is almost nothing that can be
| done in such cases, except to rely ON
well selected food and proper care She
was put upon Grape-Nuts all medicir .es.
also tea, coffee. and iced drinks were
taken away. She had Postum Food Cof-
| fee once a day. The larger part of her
| food was Grare-Nuts, for this food is
made with special reference to rebuild
ing the gray matter in the brain and
nerve centers.
The lady says: 'I had been reduced
to 90 pounds in weight when I began
using Grape Nuts. The new food was SO
delicious and strengthening that L felt
new life at once. 1 have now developed
| into perfectly healthy, happy, stout
woman, weighing 135 pounds, the great
est weight 1 ever attained and have a
| wonderfully clear, fresh, rosy eomrlex-
| ion, instead of the sallow, bilious hue Of
, the past.
Il never now have a symptom of dys,
pepsia nor any other ache or all. Am
strong physically and 1 particularly
notice the strength of mind 1 never ex-
| perience that tired, weary feeling after
| a hard days labor that used to appear.
| My brain seems as clear and active al
night as it was in the morning and /
am doing twice the amount of work /
ever did. Don't use my name in public,
| please, but I viii answer Inquiries
Name can be obtained from Postum Ce-
| real Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
Budveisep
lit fbe Fair.

/
I hat bin ferry bitzy all week daking in
der fair, und I am gladness dot id ISIS ofer
ad last. Wy, I hat been laying awake
hides thinking uf vot Glorious time I
vos going to hat, und dot 1 vouIdt ged
to seen mein o.dt Heidelberg friends fon
Shleepy Eyes, Prown's Valley, Shakepee,
und mein pal nit der vitzKers, Reupen
Plue, Of Mindota. Dere vos so many beo-
pies vot l nefer saw pefore standing
aroundt in punches und tearing ub DER
coin nit dot Wild extravaganza und aban-
doning SO notoriety fon peoples who come
to visitation der stade fair.
Id vos a fright de way dey led go uf
their monies. Some uf dem dit not efen
see Id ged away ven a picket poker mate
escabings nit id. IF course dere yos lots
| uf bolicies, und detecatifs standing
around LOGGING wise und wondering uf dey
are going to mage ennydings on der side
Sutch an exhibitioning I neffer saw Pc
fore. Dalk aboudt cows, Wy dose vot
vos from Schleswig- Holstein got der plue
ribbon, und mein oldt Iantsman, Adolph
Himmelblau vos der habby man vot be-
| ionged to dem. Adolph und 1 got oudt
| dot night und We acted very .scandalous-
1 AANN'9' <AOO1pH WIS LOT singing Der Yacht
am Rhine" bud 1 toldt him he hat bedder
loog a leedle out, he might be pinched
und den he couldt sing DER Wacht am
Como Park" Dot vos on Dinsday efen-
ing. Vensday morning, ST. Paul tay, I
vos Chonny on der spod, und id vos der
same olt crowd mingled nit about 5000
fon st. Paul
| toog in der exhibitionings uf butter,
flowers und fetchtabIes. Ach Louie! Alb
oies, beaches und spinge cake, chelIies uf
Ean kints, bickles, ind blums, spinaches.
| beedts, bud der punches dot Heinrich
Pumpernickel uf Anoka hat took der het
| prizes. He hat some uf de finest heads
III sauer kraut dot you efer saw. Und
Ger Mutter Pumpernickel vos dere nit all
Ut her glory. Id only habbens yonce a
year und ISIS der only dime dey are on
earth. l vas also on der mitvay nit Won
hant on mein watch und der onder one
hold uf der Green monies. Talk about
gedding separationed ,uf your money. Dera
ISIS only Won blaze we're dey do i'd any
easier, und dot ISIS on der horse racings
I hat me a leedle EXPERIMENT meinselInf
und vile 1 feel dot 1 vos robbed ind ge
schW1ndled, l am yust as game a sucker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
The Ideal Game Land.

Fred Ireland in Scribner's
On a bright June day, lot years ago a
Scotch fur trader, toiling up the Peace
river to its southwestern source, came to
the place where the stream issued from
beneath a great bank of snow. Crossing
a little pond, and scarcely disturbing the
many wild fowl and beaver, he lifted his
travel-worn birch bark over piles of d. 1T
travel-worn birch bark streamlet which
smashed his canoe. but at last bore him
down to a WIDE unknown river. Learn
Ing from the Indians whom he met that
this river ran a very long way toward
great water, which was not good to
drink Mackenzie made the shrewd. but
erroneous guess that the river he had
found was the Columbia. 1t was. in fact
the Fraser
This mistaken surmise. being printed In
book, was the cause of British claims
to the whole Oregon country, only set
tied when, in 1913, Mr.AJames Buchanan.
secretary of state by advice of the
United States senate, Quitclaimed to
Great Britain all the UNEMPLOYED region
west of the Rocky mountains. which Rus
sia had conceded to the United States
but which went to form the southern
half of the province of British Columbia
Thus our fathers lost political control
over the country, but to theAe of us who
love to shoot and fish 1t matters little
what flag floats there. When. at the
command of God. those mountains rose
out of the sea- he made a country for.
men to marvel at as long as they in
habit the earth He created a spacious
home for his wild creatures that come at
no mans bidding. He piled up a labY-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
PosToFFICE WAS A HIT.
1t Filled n Long Felt Want at the
Fair Grounds.

An innovation at the fair grounds that
proved a source of great convenience to
officials as well as exhibitors was a
branch postoffce. The idea of having an
office with force sufficient to handle all
mails directed to state fair people and to
take care of such business as might orig
mate on the grounds was conceived by
Postmaster McGill and by him put into
effect. The tation was located in one
of the newspapers buildings on the ground.
The business of the week was found to De
as follows: Pieces of ffrst-ciass matter
received, $50; packages, 76; articles dis
patched, letters, 1920; postal cards, 300;
papers, 81. The station received orders
from sixty-fve persons to forward ex-
peoted mail to other addresses given
Special delivery stamps were also sold
so that a man who wished a letter deliv-
cred to a point in either city within an
hour after it had been mailed could do
so.
The station was not only appreciated bv
those who received or dispatched mail
but meant great deal to he clerical
force in the secretary's office, which has
heTet fore had O lcok after it Two thou
sand and eighty-siX people called at the
station on business during the week,
which relieved the pressure on the secre-
tary's office just that much. If the pee
pie from the country who attended the
fsir lad known of tie facl ties fer get NJ
mail. there is no doubt but what the
amount of business would have been
much greater than it was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
DEATHS

LANGAN-In St. Paul, Friday, Sept. Z.
1900, at st. Joseph's hospital, Lizzie
Langan, aged thirty-five years Funeral
from parents residence. 134s Cortland
street, Sunday, Sept. 8, at 80. Services
at st. Patricks church at 2 o'clock o..
M Interment at Calvary. Louisville
Comm papers please copy.
VIM. e. Nagel F. G. TJstoa
VIM E. NAGEE UNDERTAKING. co.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 500
Wabasha street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Telephone, sos. Day OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
FAIR PROFITS ARE LARGE
THOSE OF LAST YEAR BY
NEARLY $500
Twe TONS OF SILVER MONEY
In Every Way the Fair Was the
Best and Most Successful Yet
Held by the Assoc
citation.

Financially, the Minnesota state fair
will probably prove to be the hest held
in the United States this year
So said Secretary Randall last night
after the fair was over and the exhibit
tors had commenced to haul away their
property. His statements We're founded
on facts.
Following is the statement of the gate
and grand stand receipts for the last
two years: Monday, 1899, $685.. 40; $780,
s4079; gain, $1,02660; Tuesday, $5S61.10;
S., 2540O; loss, $6O6. 10; Wednesday, $13,159.95;
s1414S.4O; gain $sSS.45 Thursday, $17,S56. 70;
S1S76S. So gain, $912.O5; Friday, SO, 1S3. 10;
SIC, 1850: gain, $12.75; Saturday, $S,155.S::;
S2.5S690; loss $3.50.
The total increase of the week over
the same week of last year is $1,759.S5.
Last year the fair of this state took
In larger gate receipts than any fair in
the United States This year the figures
are still larger. All the state fairs in
the country have not been held, but it
can be reasonably inferred that Mime
sofa, if not the first, is one of the fist.
The total gate receipts for the week
we're $55,027.9O. Most of this money Was
in quarters and half dollars.
What do you know" was asked of
the treasurer of the fair last night.
''All we know in this Office is money"
was the answer, and the clerks in he
Office looked as if they were decidedly
weary of counting it. THE money we've
taken in here makes a very respectable
pile said the. secretary. "A couple of
days ago we sent two dray loads of silver
20 st. Paul. We had two horses each
time, and I'll bet the poor beasts thought
they were hauling the heaviest kind of
dirt. There was a good chance for
hold-up at the time, but nobody knew
what the wagon contained. The money
was packed in boxes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
DERMAT0LoGY.

MISS HULL removes supereuou. hal,
moles. etc, by electricity; only poai,
tive and permanent remedy; references
given. "a Mannheimer Building, SIKH
and Robert sta Ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
VITAL. STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES
". c. Heineman, Illinois, L. M Conklin
Gustaf Almberg, Clara Lundstrom
Nelson, Hennepin, L. Goodrich, Mich
X. q. Spencer, Hennepin, M. G. Almstad
Chas. w. Sandstrom, Ericka Peterson
Ghas. c.. Boerner, Hilda ]. Blomquist
JOS. ]. Schneider, Annie Heinsch.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Jacob Frank, 1856 Banfil, girl.
Mrs. Louis Wiedl, Eighth and Wab., boy.
Mrs E. Clark, 2062 Marshall, girl.
Mrs. Eric Isaacson, 654 Fred, girl
Mrs. Alfred Nord, $40 Jessemine, girl
Mrs. D. L. Delamiton, 81 Payne, boy
Mrs. g. w. Phillips. st. Luke's, boy.
Mrs Jerry G. Dunford, $50 E. Acker, girl.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Belle Clark, 10 yrs, 2O62 Marshall
Betsy Johnson, Uni. and Fairview, mos
Eliz. Langon, S. yrs, st. Joseph's hosp.
Eliz. Pennell. 81 yrs, 2245 Knapp.
Dan. Luhy, 27 yrs, ST. Joseph's hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
cHIRoPoDIsTs.
MEDICAL.

7 ADIESi Use Chichester's English PennyroyaI Pills.
Ia Best! eafest! Only Reliablei Take ne other
Buy your DrnEgiet, or send 4o partis-
ulars and Reitef Ladies' IN letter by return mail
Ch;cheafer ChenIeoI Co.. Pkilada.. Pc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
LAST OF HE AWARDS.
List of Awards in Woman's Depart
ment-Ninning Horses and Cattle.


ment-WinniMg Horses and Cattle.
The work of judging the EXHIBITS in the
woman building was finished yesterday,
ana the awards, as made by Mrs. c. G.
I1tcomb, of st. Paul, and Mrs. T. H
Shevlin, of Minneapolis, are as follows:
Best collection of hand painted china by
one person-First, Miss Nina Robertson,
81. Paul second, Mrs. j. c. Jensen, White
Bear lake; third, Mrs. Jean Hitchcock,
Minneapolis. ~
Cream pitcher and sugar bowl of hand
painted china-First. Miss Nina Hitch
Robertson, st. Paul.
Jardiniere Of hand-painted china-First
Miss Nina Robertson, st. Paul; second,
MIS-. q. n. Hack. Minneapolis
First, Miss Nina Robertson, St. Paul:
second, Mrs F. A. Kilbourne, Mime,
apolis.
,, Plate Of hand-pssinted chfna-F:rst. Miss
Il. ALBEIT, ST Paul.
Vase Of hand-painted china-First Mrs
F. H Abbc+ st. Paul; second, Miss Nina
Robertson, ST Paul. NO
Other articles not named above of hand
painted china-First, Mrs. r. TT Abheft.
St. Paul; second, Mrs. F. w. Rouse, Min
neapolis.
Collection not exceeding six pieces by
girl under fifteen years. of hand-painted
china-Mrs. E. L. Perkins. MinneanoIfs
Salad bowl of hand-painted china-First
Miss Jean Hitchcock Minneapolis: sec.
ond, Mrs. George H. Perkins. MINNEAPOLIS
Hand-pe inted figure or head-First. Ms.
Morgan. Minneapolis; second, Mrs. M. L.
Dnt'@er. Minneapolis
Painting on tapestry-First. Mrs. j. G.
Fly MinneapoIis; second, Mrs. F. W.
So Minnea polls.
For professionals. best collection. not
70 exceed ten pieces, of hand-painted
china-Fi' st, Mrs. M L. Luther Minne-
apolis; second. Mrs, f. w. Satz. Mime
apoliS =
HORSE AWARDS.
The awards in the horse department
not heretofore announced are:
Grand sweepstakes, registered trotting
mare showing one or more of her produce
First, Thomas Irvine, st. Paul second,
E.. A.. Currie, Merriam Park
Agricultural classes. grade coachers-
First, L. c. Seeley. Minneapolis; second,
E. s. ST. Martin, Bloomington; third, T.,
G. Seeley, Minneapolis.
Special premium-George R. Finch St
Paul
NATIONAL HEREFORD SHOW.
Groaps. best four animals, either sex,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09

rinth of mountains, with snowy tops.
where the rivers are born that will cease
not to chisel the rocks away. until the
diminished hills no more 1ntrude above
the clouds
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
. i. .SNOWBoUlND'. j u u \ J.
Chicago Has Heaviest Fall of Snow
In Many YeErs-Reports from
Other Points.

Chicago, March 1. Chicago was
snowbound Wednesday by the heaviest
fall of snow recorded by the local
weather bureau since it began it's rec
ord in 1888. In the "a hours ending
Wednesday night at midnight ia
inches of snow fell. and the effect was
disastrous on travel and traffic. Street
cars were blocked by the huge drifts.
mailswere delayed, stock trains stalled
business interfered with and many ac-
cldents caused by the storm. Scarcely
trade or industry in the city escaped
without feeling some effect of the bliz-
Zard.
Special dispatches show the storm to
have been general from Omaha to
Toledo and from Milwaukee to the gulf
OF Mexico. Moline. ILL.,. reports a
freight wreck on the Chicago. Milwau-
kee d. St. Paul railroad at Port Byron,
delaying traffic two hours. At Mattoon
snow and sleet played havoc with
wires. Jacksonville fears a coal fam
Inc. Waukegan. Bloomington and
many other cities report the schools
closed on account of the snow. All of
Indiana felt the force of the storm.
Trains were much delayed throughout
the northern and central portions. and
in the southern part sleet caused much
damage to wires. In Michigan. Ian
sing. Three Rivers. Saginaw. Benton
Harbor. Kalamazoo and Niles report
from ten to eighteen inches of snow on
the level.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
MILLS SHUT DOWN.
Plants of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company in Indiana Close In
deinitely-The Cause.

Muncie, Ind. March Livery one
of the II big iron and steel mills in
Indiana owned by the Republic Iron
and Steel company. closed down in
definitely Wednesday on account Of
the recent filing of suits in Muncie to
enforce the weekly pay law by State
Factory Inspector McAbee. and over
5000 men become idle. Following is a
list of the mills and the men en-
ployed: Muncie, two mills, 1000 en-
ployes; Terre Haute, two mills. GOO
employees; Marion. two mills, 500 en-
ployes; East Chicago. two mills. 1000
employees; Alexandria. one mill, $50
employees. The weekly pay law was
framed by the last Legislature, Sena-
tor Walter ]. Ball. of Muncie,. being
it's father, and recent newspaper agi-
tation forced the filing of suits. The
company claims that the prosecution
is all for political capital, and that
the mills will stand idle so long as the
employees consent to be parties to the
prosecutions. Mills in other states
will fill the orders.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07

A recent orator in an Indiana town
grew enthusiastic in his eulogy of the
American flag, climaxing his perora-
ton with the startling statement that
''The American flag, gentlemen and la
dies, now floats from New York to the
Philippines, from the Klondike to
Porto Rico, and from Havana to Cuba!"
This was almost equal to another ora
tor in the same town who declared that
a certain sewer, objected to as not large
enough for the territory it was expect
ed to drain, was amply sufficient
enough to hold all the water it could
contain"
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
TRUST GOES UNDER.
Inability to Float Its Securities
Causes Flour Combine to
Collapse.

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. 27.-The flour
mill trust has collapsed. With less
than $1,000 in cash on hand and with
liabilities of nearly $15,OOO,O0O, the
United States Milling company, the big
combine that was formed less than a
year ago. went into the hands of receiv-
ers. Judge James G. Jenkins appointed
as receivers Daniel Thomas, of New
York; Albert e. Loring, of Minneapolis,
and Charles L. Kimball, of Summit, n.
j. These appointments were original
~ made in New Jersey last Saturday,
but were suppressed until they could
be confirmed here by Judge jenkins.
The receivers are required to file a
bond of $4,000 each, and are ordered
to take an inventory within 60 days.
The creditors are given until Septem-
Der in which to file their claims.
The collapse of the company is due
to the inability of the company to
float it's securities on the open mar
ket.