davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
ELM DALE

Nov. 27.-G. K. Wallet and Hattie
Weaver were at the Falls Monday.
Car! Mokros and daughter Annie
went to Little Falls Tuesday,
Charles Lundin is employed by his
father in law this week.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Booth was baptized Sunday at
the Danish Lutheran church
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wittke and
son Edward were visiting in Upsala
Saturday.
The wolves are getting numerous
around here. They are killing many
sheep.
Among those that went to Little
Falls this week were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Thomas and son Jim, j. ]. jacobson,
Mr.. and Mrs j. 2. jacobson and Sven
Carlson.
R. johnson went to koyalton Ties
day.
Miss Trena Booth of Swan River Is
employed at Postmaster Olsen's thi
week.
There was surprise party given
on Miss Gertrude Thomas Monday.
All present report q good time.
Christ Schlag spent Monday evening
with g. r. VALET
Mr. Lapkin of Little Falls is VISIT
ing his aunt, Mrs. L. D. Hanson.
Christ Schlag Is employed bv Ed.
Larson repairing his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kulla went TO
Roy alton Friday.
Lawrence Ohotto and Christ Schlag
visited e. NJ. Larson Wednesday.
Miss Ruth jacobson visited with
Miss Lille Gunderson Wednesday and
Thursday.
W. Davis called on E. NJ. Larson
Thursday.
George Gessner of Two Rivers was
in Elm Dale Thursday
G. g. Mokros and family were in
Royalton Wednesday.
Cornelius and Henry Olson went to
Little Falls Friday.
}. J. jacobson was In Little Falls
Tuesday,
Those at the Fails Saturday were
Ed. Lar son, Charles Olson. Christ
Schlag, Mrs. Weaver, Misses Bertha,
Ella and Stella Wallet.
Vallett's nouee IS very lonesome now
for they have lost two pet cats with q
disease that is going around among
the cats In this vicinity.
Miss Olga jacobson visited here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John janice, Tom
Ohotto, Jack O Orien, and E. NJ.
Larson called on Mr., and Mrs. LaWr-
ence Ohotto Sunday
). Miefelt was in Royalton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Lundin and
Fred Lundin were in Little Falls
Monday.
Miss Mary Kulla who has been in
MINNEAPOLIS, for sometime returned
home Wednesday.
John and Charles Noe and Peter
and Frank Madison were out on q
hunting trip Monday.
Joe Kulla, who has been employed
in Minneapolis, returned Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
6uH

Nov. e6.-The following letter from
the Fargo Creamery Supply House Of
st. Paul, to Otto Eckel, under date Of
Nov. 18th, will be of value to those
tere sted in the dairy and creamery in
dustry:
Dear Sir: We have your letter In
which you state that the meeting on
Nov. lst was not very we'll attended,
and that there seems to ke some
difference of opinion as to starting
creamery there, ard We believe your
ideas are practically right in this
matter. but we note chat you say If
you can get twenty-five farmers to
creamery. We would like to call your
attention to this, and simply offer it
as a suggestion, as we have watched
the development of the creamery bust
ness in the northwest for good
many years.
We would not advise you to go into
1t, unless you could get more than
that. as you do not want to start q
weak creamery: especially as you say
you are located with q cheese factory
on one side, and q creamery on the
other. The cheese factories have been
able. for the past few years, with the
exception of the year before last to pay
higher prices than the creameries, that
the large majority of them. We do
not Know what the one did where you
are, but We are speaking of the
general 1un Of cheese factories, and so
it will make you q very hard competi-
tor.
Now We think the least number Of
COWS that creamery should have to
start with Is 400. and we hardly be-
lieve that twenty-five farmers in your
neighborhood will average ten COWS q
piece Possibly they will, but We sre
not familiar with that country. and If
they only average ten, that would
give you the milk from 250 COWS,
ana this Is not enough to start with
You can handle the milk from 400
COWS at practically the same expense
with the exception OF few butter
tubs, and more salt, as you can from
$50 or 800, and where you have only q
small run, your expenses are so high
that you cannot pay very much for
the butter fat, and the farm-rs will
become discouraged, and the creamery
will go backwards instead Of for
ward, and you cannot get the other
farmers to patronize 1T. So under
such conditions. we would not advise
you to start the creamery.
We are sending you the catalogue
and blue prints. and if We can be of
any service to you III assisting you
to start, we will be very glad to do
so. We want you to feel at liberty to
write as at any time for information,
and we will be glad to give it to You
if we can. If we do not know what
you ask about, then we will tell you
so, as we do not know everything pre-
tanning to organizing creamery, bat
We have watched great many start,
and we may be able to give you some
information that will be Of use to
you. We will be very glad to her
from you at any time, and wishing
you success, We are,
Yours very truly,
Fargo Creamery Supply House.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
vINELAN.D

Nov l7.-(Late last week. Master
George Da1gle entertained at dinner
Sunday ten Z: his mcst intimate
friends. the occasion being the
eleventh anniversry OF his Firth.
Henry A. Daigle, brother of L. r.
Daigle, arrived from Maine Thurodsy
and was here for q few days az q
guest of the Daigles: he left Monday
for St. Paul where he will follow q
special course of study.
Joe Flensohek arrived from North
Dakota Wednesday. Cove Pioneer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
BRONCHITIS
DRUGGIST G. W. WILLING
TELLS THE PEOPLE QUICK
EST MEANS TO CURE IT.

Asked one day In his store the ques-
ton. "What is good for bronchitisr"
Mr.. Willing, our we'll known drug
9ist. answered, For years old fash
loned cod liver oil has been known
to possess the most remarkable cura-
tive and healing properties for throat,
bronchial and lung troubles of any
thing known to medicine, but on &C.
count of the grease which enveloped
its curative principles, it has been i'm
possible for many people to take
enough of 1t into their system to COM
bat thoroughly settled disease with
ont cloRging the system and upsetting
the stomach.
Now, however, continued Mr..
Willing. I'VE have Vinol. which con-
tairs in highly concentrated form
all of the medicinal curative elements
of cod liver oil actually taken from
fresh Gods livers. without drop of
oil or greaee to upset the stomach and
ret&rd its work, and physicians agree
that it is the greatest cure for all
throat, bronchial and lung trou bles
known to medicine.
Miss Anna Ray writes Us that after
suffering for five years with bron'
chitis. and trying all kinds of medi.
cines without relief. Vinol cured her,
and We have hundreds of just such
letters.
We wish every person suffering from
chronic colds, coughs, bronchitis and
every aged, weak, or convalescent
person who needs 4 healing. strength
creating and blood maxine tonic
would try Vinol on our guarantee ia
return the purchase 81 money 1t 1t
s9eils.'' G.. ". Wuliing. Druggist. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
SWANvlLLE

Nov. 26.-Max Hail an family ar.
rived here Thursday from Britton, ..
D., ana will make their home here
this winter.
jeremiah Cox and wife celebrated
their golden wedding "wednesday. In
the evening supper was served to thsir
many relatives.
Miss Martha Mike went to Little
Fails Wednesday.
Mrs. john Connolly of Birch Lake
visited relatives here Wednesday.
Chas. Strong and wife returned to
their home at Laporte MINI. Wednes-
day,
E. Il. Hedin was a passenger to
Little Falls Wednesday.
VIM. E. Lee and Attorney Peterson
Of Long Prairie were in the village
Thursday en- route to Little Falls.
Mrs. A. J. Hunt departed for Min.
neapolis Thursday. whore her husband
has employment in printing Office.
of Long Prairie were Swanville viei-
tors Wednesday.
Miss Maud Underwood of Staples
arrived here Thursday to visit her
many friends returning home Monday.
A1S. OoOIA0 0U1Cu VI Duh Uxum "6S
the guest of Mrs. Golden Green last
week.
Joseph Chevalier and wife and Mrs.
A Laduc went to Minneapolis Friday
to visit relatives
Mrs. Cain left Saturday for Winona,
where she will visit her mother.
Mr.. Wilkie and wife and son, VIM.
Wilkie and family spent Sunday as
the guests of Prof. Wilkie.
Buel0ws orchestra will give q grand
hall in the opera house Thanksgiving
night.
Chas. Buelow and wife visited
friends at Osakis and Browerville last
week.
Our schools began Monday in the
new school house and the children are
delighted.
Commissioner Stith went to Little
Falls Monday to attend the meeting OF
the board of commissioners.
Lewis Ericsson of South Swsnville
died at Or. Corrigan's residence
Thursday night Ct pneumonia. Fnne.
raj services were held at Rev. Olson &
home Sunday and the remains were
inferred in the Upsala cemetery. The
deceased was we'll known and and 8
NUMBER of friends were present tt
show their last resi- ects.
Drew Bros. of Swanville will occu.
py the new saloon building being
built at Bertha by herman Kalueky.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01

d, Coleman Hotel. r.. ..~s,
Green Bush. ThuIsday noon Dec. !
60 Fridav noon Dec. 8 1t Commercial
Botel. ~
Badger. Friday noon Dec. 8 TO Sat-
urday noon Dec. 9 at Arden Hotel
Roseau. Sunday, Dec. 10 Roseau
Hotel. -
Warroad, Monday noon Dec. IL to
Tueeday noon' Dec. 10. At t'akeview
Beaudetta, Tuesday noon Dec. 10.
to Wednesday noon Dec IS, Cathcart
Rotel. +. h.
International Falls, Thursday, Dec.
II. International HOTEL
st. Vincent. Saturday, Dec. 1s, On
tario Hotel.
Minneapolis. Monday Dec. 18 to 80,
$40 Boston Block.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
CLoUGH

Nov. 27.-Mr. and Mrs. Weidenbaoh
went to Little Falls Tuesday.
Miss Mary Seaburg, who has been
employed at Green Prairie the last
two weeks returned home Monday.
E. e. Hall went to Brainerd on
business last week.
P. Weidenbach was in Randall Mon
day.
Mrs. Snow, VINO has been visiting
relatives In Rail Prairie returned
home Saturday.
Nov. 27.-A. K. johnson was in the
county seat Saturday.
Miss Florence Pierce returned home
from st. Paul last week.
e. W. Pierce was in Randall Satur-
Those that visited at the school this
week were A. K. Johnson and wife,
Mrs. Ed. johnson. Frank Coty and
Mrs. Gust Peterson.
Miss Bessie Skoog went to Randall
Saturday to meet her sister, Mics
Eulalia, who will spend the coming
week with her.
Miss Mabel Hall spent Sunday with
her grandmother, Mrs. Ashton.
Mrs. G. o. Pierce and sister, Mrs.
Hut visited with Mrs. Pierce
Wednesday.
Nothing like the Herald. Those
that haven't got it dom know what
they miss. until they try it.
The latest report is that Miss Lena
Christensen is some better.
The Misses Zetterbergh and Hamil-
ton spent Sunday evening with Miss
Florence Pierce,
A. Hamilton returned home from
the West last week.
T. Davies was In Randall Saturday.
Mr.. Valentine was in Randall Sat-
urday morning.
Frank Hortenbach called on G. W.
Pierce last week.
report of Dist. 10 for the month
ending Nov. "a.
No. days taught 20
No. pupils enrolled 83
average daily attendance 10
Those not absent day or less were
Herman johnson, Harry and Clarence
Peterson and Roy Hamilton.
Miss Ella Zetterberg. Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01

WANTED-By q prominent monthly
magazine. with large, hiRh-claes cir.
culation, local representative to look
after renewals and increase snbscr;n-
ton list In Little Falls and vicinity.
on salsry basis, with q continuine
interest from year to year In the bust
ness created. Experience desirable,
but not sesentisl. Good opportunity
or tho riRht person. Address Publish.
OF. box Station o, New Work. lo:9.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01

WANTED-By Chicago Manufacture
Ing House, person of trustworthiness
and somewhat familiar with local ter
ritory as assistant In branch Office.
Salary SIS paid weekly. Permanent
position. No inveetment Previous
experience no essential to engaging.
Address, Manager Branches, Como
Block, Chicago. = 88 12t. !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
Pike Greek

Nov. 27.-John schyprltt and Anton
Krauee of Lexington, MIMI, visited
at Robt. Reschke's Sunday.
The dance at Peter Tuzinski's sun
day wae we'll attended.
John ScEypritt and family attended
the wedding at John Wits Monday.
Jack Posch and Robert Reschke, the
energetic agents of the Herald. wer In
the city Monday.
Vince Ekman and Joe Tuzinski left
for West Superior Monday.
Annie Lepinski and VALLEY Tuzin-
ski left for West Superior Monday.
Long Prairie Argus 3d. Ed. Nc.
Donald arrived here Tuesday morning
from Shsyenne, N. d.. ami will re-
main. Mr.. McDonald's family has
reen here for couple of weeks but
he remained behind to prove up on
his claim the 2Oth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
WAETED-For United States armv

WANTED-For United States armv.
able bodied unmarried men, between
the ages Of 81 and IS: citizens of
United States, of good character and
temperate habits, VINO can sneak,
rea and write Eniglsh. For ipforma-
tlon- apply to recruiting Office at
American House, Little Falls, MINI.
or Grard Central Hotel, st. Cloud.
MINI. RI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01

You can get more and better meat
for your money at Wilcxek & Will
c1ek's, West side, than at any other
place In the city. IS tt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cummings of
Nashua, a., are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. Parrish.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01

I pay the highest market price TO,
rags. iron, copper, brass, rubbers. etc
Jos. Dinner, AZ, 9th st. 8. SO tt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01

FARMERS, bring your iron to the
Denis foundry. Highest cash price
paid.
John Denis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
huff

Nov. T.-Mr. 0. Fiester and VIM.
Strahl each took load of wood to
Little Fall Saturday for W. s. Gish.
John Brown went to Little Falls
Thursday with pork and turkeys and
returned Saturday.
q. G. Whitney and family arrived
from Iowa last week with most of
his personal property and will reside
with az in the future
(3eo. W. Hill took load Of hay to
Randall Saturday.
Three of our hunters. 8. T. Ben
nett, A. C. and Andrew Outhoudt re-
turned from the hunting grounds last
week. The got one little deer. Ac-
cording to our information there ls
more men than deer being killed or
wounded this fall.
Chas. Signor returned from the
hunting grounds last week minus his
dog and deer. A moose killed the dog
aid Charlie could not kill the moose
George Trafton made his introduce
tory effort at preaching here at the NJ
E. church Sunday.
Chas. Eastman and Walter Nutter
nave been having a high old time
over cattle damaging fences and We
understand they finally settled with
out law suit.
Flowing time is supposed to be over
but most farmers are through with
that work Roads are bad and but
little hauling can be done, but we can
all prepare to thank God for the bles-
sings of the year on Thanksgiving
day But why not do so at all times.
Most of our folks are 6 lad to see the
snow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
GOT WHAT CARTER HAD LEFT.

0OI VIAL CAh LEN HAD LEf i.
St. Cload Times rs: Sheriff Frank
Lefiingwell, of F)ley, and Cashier
Geo. E. Hanscom, of the State Bank
of Foley, have just returned from Cot
tonwood, LYON county, where they
went for the purpose of recovering
mortgaged property from A. A. Car.
ter and Charles Carter. Carter in the
early part Of the week had surrendered
some of his horses at New London to
the sheriff of Stearns county to satisfy
certain creditors in Morrison and Ben
ton counties. 1t appears that the Bank
of Foley had a mortgage on their
property with which he was endea.
voring to make bis way to Dakota.
He was overtaken at Cottonwood and
surrendered all the rest of the proper
ty which was mortgaged. It includes
three horses, a wagon, buggy, har.
nesses, etc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01

Miss Johanna Smith visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. Theo. Jacobson, of Hancock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01

MRS. N. F. JOHNSON, Morton,
N. D. Cure of nervous prostration
and epilepsy, after all other treat
ments had failed:
MRS. MARTHA MURPHY, st.
Cloud, MINI. Says DIR. Res saved
my life. He was the doctor who
knew where to look for disease, where
to lind 1t and to cure it after it was
found.''
4. FULLWH1LER, Round Lake,
MINI. Cured of chronic Bright's dis
ease BY DR.. Rea in three months
EDGAR PUTNAM, Weaver, MINI.
Cured of bad case Of eczema of
the skin.
r. DENSMORE, Spring Valley, S.
D. Cured of chronic catarrh of the
stomach with such medicines as he
had never taken before.
MRS. q. c. DORMAN. Minlski.
MINI. Cured of bad case Ct protruding
piles.
MRS. B. A. MOORE, near Grants
burg, Wis. Cured of floating kidney,
that had almost taken her life. She
was cured bv DR.. Rea's appliance
plan, very little medicine was given
or no operation.
He will continue to visit the fol 5,
lowing towns monthly:
Candy. MINI. Saturday, Dec. q,
LeSeur Hotel.
Little Falls. Monday, Dec. 4. Buck
man. Hotel. ...s.
Brainsrd. Tuesday. Dec. s, Nation
III Hotel. rss-g* o. =. .~.~..ae> -
Thisf River: F.l,', Wednesday, De.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-18
rnr Wan ~ rnE FAR k.sr.

The Russian cruiser Palada. sunk at
Port Arthur al the time OF The sur
render has been relocated By the Jap
anese
New Russian leyies arriving in Man
churia are said 10 be disinclined TO
hght the japanese. and express their
intention of surrendering Al the hrst
opportunity.
Gen Lineyitch is SAID 10 be con
s,an,ly changing the disposition OF his
forces in order To deceive Field
Marshal Oyama
Nothing but petty skirmi shins is
going on IN Manchuria The weather
IS setung fine and the roads good.
The Japanese are seemingly trying to
avoid clash during The pcndency OF
the peace negotiations. bur the Rus
slams are pIgnaciOus
The Japanese have succeeded in rsis-
ins the Russian cruiser Nariag. sunk
by The japanese in the harbor OF Che
mu.r1 1n F,hruaVg 3. 1904. IL cOnnec-
ucr With be koriatz.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-18
MAY Be NO SPECIAL SESSION
President Roosevelt Has Not Deeid-
ed The Question Definitely.
40 Hear 4" indscc the frcsi-
dent 10 Cut IA Out.

Oyster Bay, y. y, Aug l4-Not-
@lthslanding The more or less lednito
alrom.,rment hich has cmallel
from various sources during the .ast
few Lonths. congress may 10. be
called into extraordinary scss ION noyt
November Indeed. the indications are
now that no extraordinary session VIII
he held This year
This statement is made on the au-
thority OF President Roosevelt hims II.
re has not decided the quest on def
nitely yet. and probably will not reach
a CcCision OF II until he shall have re-
turned 20 Washington the latter part
of september The chances OF an ox-
ulordirary session appear however. 10
be fading.
Strong pressure s being brought 10
bear upon the president TO induce him
NOT 90 call an extra session 50 much
interest has been manifested in the sub
iect throughout the country that the
president has received a large number
Of letters regarding ID Many senator's
and representatives have urged against
an extra session. They point out that
practically nothing Will be gained by
an extra session that will begin not
more than three weeks before the open
ing of the regular long session. and
that Il viii cause some Inconvenience
20 many members Of congress in both
branches Taking these things into con-
sideraton. the president has reserved a
definite decision Of the matter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-18

The official reports from New Or
leans io- The IS hours ended az p. m.
1n the 18th showed Now cases OF
yellow tcver. ia. total to date. 9S2.
Deaths ~ total 10 date. 49, Cases
under treatment. 34s
Surgeon q VI. Berry. Of The Marine
hospital service who vas supposed 10
he immune. having been through the
Cuban campaign and had the fever in
Texas mas been taken down with the
lever in New Orleans. and is being
jared Tor IL a special ward OF the TourO
urinary.
The government forces in New or
leans are pretty thoroughly organized
COW. AMI The local physicians are work
.ng in thorough harmony with the fed
sral inspectors. with good results
Patterson. La. has established a hos
p'ral for INDECENT yellow fever patients
4 more hopeful feeling is prevailing
ia New Orleans OWNS % the fact that
me fever IS not assuming q virulent
type Indeed. many Of the new cases
reported are quite mild and respond
readily 20 treatment
There are about - cases Of fever a.
Patterson. La. and a large number a.
BOZ Ami An outbreak IS reported il
Tallua. la. just west Of NicksbuTg.
Miss
Health Officer Tabor OF Texas wan :
lhc state troops placed a. his disposal
b rarrol the state line against Louisi-
ana 10 case of necessity
Archbishop Chappeile died az yellow
fever ID NeN Orleans. on The 9th after
i've DAYS Illness
The bod rs ~ twO Italians who es-
Capet from he infected district in New
Orleans were found ia a swamp near
Milnebure a summer resort seven
miles from New Orleans.
A case ~ fever has beer discovered
within half a .quare of Newspaper row
In New Orleans u is located IN a
l0iglrr house In Commercial alley
state Health Officer Tabor Of Texas
says that yellow fever exists now in
Louisiana. Mississippi Alabama Fiori-
ia and q Mexico. and ~ doesn't see
how Texas can escape with the amount
q summer yet due
The state authorities Of louisiana
have determined 70 put q stop al once
To unauthorized guarantees and inter-
ference with the passage Of steamboats,
OF trains which have complied with the
federal quarantine regulations. The
militia Eill ta used II necessary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-18
FROM The SEAT OF WAR
Gen iincVtch said to be Tr, ting TO
Deceive Field Mar-haI o,ama
By Constant Changes

London. Aug 1.-THE Daily Tele-
graphs japanese correspondent al Moi.
Japan, cables that Gen. Lnevitch is
constantly changing his disposit ions in
order TO deceive Field Marshal Oyama.
Prisoners say" the correspondent
adds. that Gen. Linevitch is constantly
telegraphng for additional troopS>as
he is unable, without reinforcements,
New arrivals are disincllned 10 fight
ard say they viii surrender al The first
opportunity
The japanese who recently occupied
Kamchatka are now constantly patrol
ing that coast and the Sea Of Okhotsk.
1T Is believed al Toxic that as soon
as the japanese flag il seen flying at
any corner o. Siberia 90 will affect NJ
Whites attitude al the peace confer
ence
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-18
THE BULLION IS EXHAUSTED
Philadelphia Mint To close Down
Throwing SIX Hundred People
out Of Employ mcnt.

Philadelphia. Aug l4.-Orders from
Washington have been received at me
mint TO cease operations and dispense
with he services Of the 600 employees.
except those necessary 10 attend 70 the
affairs Of the institution when coinage
has been stopped.
The 1000. 900 pesos being coined for
he Panama government Will BE- finished
IN a few days. and there is no more
bullion 70 be coined
Ii was expected that the authorities
would consent 70 the coinage OF the
LOG. 100000 silver dollars which are
stored al The mint into subsidiary coins.
but. instead Of being allowed 10 20
ahead on this work. Superintendent
lands has been instructed to close the
institution