davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16

next day I fou d that my enemies had
tried to kill NE with dynamite The
back of the tabernacle had Lca2
wrecked"
Dowie denied in the course of the
examination he had even Represented
himself as FL iah the Rcstorar sub.
equenrly qualifying the ,tatemont by
saying he told the people He camc n
the spirit and power of Elijah Sen
tember Is, 1904. ne said he proclaime
himself the First Apostle but whCn
pres ed for an explanation If how be
received the commission he replied II
cam tell you'
Dowic declared he had received q
direct command from God on the occa
ion when be held a meeting Of 1000
persons who had b'cn cured Of di.-
ease. A voice repeated three times the
words Go forward
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16
DOW|E WARNED Of
NEAR APPROACH
OF DEATH
BODY AND SOUL BECAME SEP
ARATED AND He SAW HIS
BODY UNDER A SHRcUD.
HAS STRANGE VISIONS
Denies in Court That He Represented
Himself to Be Elijah the Re-
storer, But That He Came in
the Spirit and Power.

Chicago June H. John AleXand !
Dowie, tcstifyng in the hearing of the
Zion City controversy in Judge Ian.
| dis court this aft ern3on told of an IN
stance when his body ana soul be-
came separated and in his spiritual
bei1g he distinctly saw his own dead
body lying beneath a shroud.
II occurred, he said, while he was
fighting the liquor traffic in NJ Il
bourne and was regarded by him as a
divine warning that he was about to
die AT another time, the witness as
serted his spirit left his body and
Angel Gabriel and Virgin Mary pres
ent in the realm We're visited by h.
spirit
This queer narration Of life and
death was brought ont by Attorney
Newman during the rossexanina iol
of Dowia.
Following the vision, the wilno
continued, two acquantancos came to
him ana told him ,ney dreamed h.
was To be assassinated. Then while
alone in the tabanacie, came a voice
warning him to "ari.e and so. Il
went, said Dowie. and while on my
way home | heard an explosion. Tine
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16

lpihion, i they had been tisl bcsafrly
le'lgnal prevent tile emelyng Or
The evils complained [ thes could MOI
have been worse"
Wadsworth In his reply. pronouaces
the committees bin .as pelfect a piaee
u legislation 20 carry intg eifec yoar
1wn views on this qlgs..on al was
prepared by comm ttee of congress-
To how thar the pians are maize
accessible al all hours to inspectors
Wadsworth quotes the following from
the bill And fer the pG poses of s1ch
examination and in pectlon. aid in.
spectors hall have ace 5ss at all time
to every part OF slii establishment s.
Quoting again from ne bill. Wa
worth cites a proyis on which makes
i possible 10 make rs.t'ss aly exam-
aation' during he hight we'll as
Turing the lay. whcl 81 sughtering or
preparation Of food pro lac il GOA
lnctcd al night Ans wana hn p@e III
leuts declaration that tha lin
doubtless uits he packers ". q oil.
tect to a thorough gong inspectors.
Nadsworth asst that he pack fs
insist upon a rigid iBsoeet on and that
they gave the committee s1ne valp-
able suggestions based upon Their
practical knowledge of their business Z
As to the pres. lents obiec len TO
the court review clause. Wa sworth
thinks the worst that can be said If
this clause il that nerhaps Il Is IN
Necessary as it 4 already covered by
existing law.
III you, or your advisors" says
Wadsworth to he president will point
out specifically wherein It fthe bllD
1ctually fails to accomplish your pirr-
pose [ can a4.nEa xnll uill-A A0
remedied
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16

rhabby suit and a derby hat
Two dramatic developments late
Tuesday night added TO the mystery
About II O'Clock the Muth telephone
rang and the mother sprang 10 T
eagerly.
Don't worry about Fred" said a
mans voice Hes in our back yard %
Thea at l1:20 Tuesday night came
the special delivery letter in plain en-
volope. Mr Muth tore it open. \
plain sheet Of brown wrapping paper
dropped out. On it was written. in a
clear hand. in the writing of an ap-
pareatly educated person. this mes.
sage;
Mr. NTH. Your little boy wiz De
placed in your hands Wednesday morn
ing There viii be no need or any
good in exciting ycur neighbOrs or the
police. Hold Yourself g. check until
then"
There was no. signature-only he
dash Of pen.
All the night long The parents sat
waiting for news. and The hours drag
sed until II O'Clock today. The prom
Sc in the mysterious special delivery
etier has not been fulfilled
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16
AN ABDUCTION THAT RIVALS
FAMOUS CHARLIE ROSS CASE

Philadelphia, Pa. June 15.-Fred
Muth. the 7-yearold son of a wealthy
Philadelphia jeweler. kidnapped Tuea-
DAY. has not been returned to his
home as promised in 4 mysterious
note delivered at the Muih house
Tuesday at midnight
The hoy and his abductor were last
seen on board a train which left the
Broad street station al 4 O'Clock Tues
day afternoon. Bon bad tickets for
York. Pa. and both changed cars ar
Columbia
The case promises to become as
famous as the abduction Of Charlie
Ross. Young MHih was lured from
scholl By a forged note delivered by
James Linehan Western Union mes
Eenger boy. Lnehan. who is fifteen
years old. said he note had been givel
10 him by aman he met on the street
who had waited in the alley along
side The school while b. went inside
Tho messenger DESERVES the man as
being between forty-fife and ffty
years. five feo eleven inches tall
weighing about $50 pounds. He wore
q yandTke beard. a striped and quite
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16
OCTOPUS MAKES A COMPLETE
BACK DOWN AFTER AGREEING
TOPUT WITNESSES ON THE STAND
IEHIaEl%& 4Ga ---
Fear OF Cross-Examination Goad Assigned As
Reasonable Shore Official Tells OF In
direct Rebates and Indictment
May Follow
NF4lsaS F~T --
LETTER TO THE COMMISSION
[EM F! VI E lEs ID 2s
wiNa wr

Cleveland, Ohio, June 15.-Fear tha
its witnesses might moi bear the goat
of cross.examination is the real rea
son the Standard Oil Company failed
TO place any witnesses ON the stan(
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today
The adjourned meeting of the com
mission was held here at the request
Of the Standard, whose attorney had
said he wished to introduce testimony
in rebuttal of the startling statemen S
made here some weeks ago.
In opening the session Commission,
er Prouty said he had received let
ter from Virgil ? Kline, chief counsel
for the Standard Oil company Of Ohio.
On June z, in which it was stated that
the Standard OIL company did not de
sire at this time 10 offer any testi
mony
Mr.. Kline who was present. cOrrobo-
rated this statement and said this
course was decided upon because he
believed that fnll reply to all charges
against the Standard Oil company was
now on file In the office Of the Com
mis- ioner of Corporations and 10 intro
duce witnesses would merely rehash
old stuff brought out at the Industrial
commissions hearings Chairman
Rruury replied that-there ha. beef rs
cross-examination of witnesses before
the industrial commission. The indie
pendeats claim the Standard has back
ed down, and it is generally agreed
that the hearings in Cleveland have
proved very damaging to the Oil
trust Chairman Prouty, after the ad
jonrnment. said:
IF the Standard had able evidence
in rebultal, it made a mistake in not
presenting it,"
The session was short and adjourn
ment was taken to meet in New Or
leans The testimony of several wit
nesses showed that the Lake Shore
favored the Standard Oil Company
with rebate of storage charges at Chi
cago.
We may wish Information on the
subject of pipe lines said Commis-
fioner Prouty in closing the hearing
"and in that case we will convene here
again"
Mr.. Klines letter bearing on the
subject, as sent to the commission at
Washington, was as follows:
AT the conclusion Of the hearing in
this city you requested me to state IN
writing what portion of the testimony
heretofore given before the Industrial
Commission might desire to offer; al
50, upon what subjects ! might wish
to submit evidence a some later date
in behalf of the Standard Oil com
pany.
81 emily on Monday last received q
full transcript of the testimony recent
ly taken here So far as it reflects up
on the relations of The Standard oil
company to the railroads of the coun-
Try, il has already been fully ar
swered by evidence offered 10 Commits.
sioner Garfield and on file in his Of
fee. ] find that a large part Of the
socalled evidence taken here relates
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16

to alleged competi.i i've abuses in {
few isolated places in the country al
large, but | deem it an improbable
task to enter into war of words witt
res pect thereto.
Il note what you say in your letter
of June /, speaking in behalf of the
commission and regret that you do
not see your way clear to have me ten.
der you the exhaustive answers by
representatives Of the company pub
l.shed in full in Volume ] of the re-
port of the Industrial Commission,
which was prepared to do but do not
deem II important enough at this time,
| IN view Of the fun evidence heretofore
given before hat commission TO 90
over the same gr0lnd again, and offer
10 withdraw my request for a hearing
at least for the immediate future
which | accordingly do"
Commissioner Prouly then asked if
anybody else desired to be heard. and
the only response was from Chief
Counsel Marchand, who said he had
the testimony of one witness to offer
hat Of NJ c. Tully. an auditor in the
freight department of the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railway com
pany. Vt w
Mr. Tullys Testimony was concern.
ing storage charges inatie- a gaiast the
Standard Oil company Chicago. and
it was sought TO draw from the wit
ness statements concerning the meth
DDS used by the railroad in keeping
such accounth, it being the conten-
ton Of Mr. Marchand that the rail
road had allowed the storage charges
against the Standard Oil company 10
90 unpaid and that the auditors de-
Dartment in Cleveland had afforded the
local agent at. Chicago relief in this
respect
Mr. MarchaDd endeavored to show
that this was roundabout way Of
giving the Standard Oil company a re
bate. Close questioning on the part OF
he counsel, however. failed TO obtain
definite information from the witness
itSdi hlhS HuNu diltSdlluNS.
Mr.. TUlly maintained that he did not
posi- cess the Information with which to
enl ghten the commission.
Commissioner Prouty took the wit
ness in hand. and after a sharp exam
ination, ordered him TO proceed to his
office and obtain the accounts of the
Chicago office for the last two years
containing the records Cf freight
charges. and the commission took a
recess until Mr. Tully's return.
When Mr. Tulyy returned he was
accompanied by Henry l.. Myer. a
clerk, who had charge Of the accounts
in question Mr. Meyer produced
bundle of storage reports from the Chit
cago office AMI Commissioner Proutv
selecting several at random. proceedeI /
20 a K Myer about them. The repor's
examined showed storage charges
averaging $500 per month against the |
Standard Oil company
Having questioned Meyer without /
any information as 10 wheth- |
Continued on Second PareD
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16

Zion Cry. In- June i5-Hiram r
neakeiins q farmer living one mile
south OF +hi ciry died today and his
wife and daughter. AGED % are seTi-
ously H a. he result of eat-ag corn
meal mullins The mother ard daugh-
ter vii recover. Indication point 20
arsen-csi nls1nine. hnt how the mis-
on esf iu. tke nuHlns is a mystery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16

ing the hearing Of the evidence he re-
manned outside the room.
state A orney ! Bet Miller. a
menb sr e the len Small political or
ganization. rgaI section of tho
statutes In vIich 81 was held that the
trustees Of a state in tuition have a
right to designate VIA, hall be done
with the iut cst ON s,aic fund.-
Defended BY Small.
! Len Small who w57 member of
1.-THE board OF Trustees Cf The hp pilal
when Mr. Miller wa, appoin "a ecre
tary and purchasing agent Of the insti-
tuition. testified thar first Mr. Miller
received -alary o.. sl.50u a year
| Later. when the treasurer resigned.
NJ Miller was appointed tJ do va
cancy. and in lien of alary a. traa
urer be received he interest paid bv
the balks 70 i1e Institution dep1 ls.
Mr. Small cited several CO @. Of ths
same kinI that he had investigated
According to Mt Small's personal
newspaper the Republican. in-
mediately after Mr Small's Testimony
the jury vo "a no trua BILL
Cont win be- convene tomorrow
morning. when it is expected the Goa
contract will come mp. From present
indi ations a final Adjournment win bs
taken Friday No report ha ben
made by Judge Hooper
For two hours this afternoon Dr
Marcia Berlyn Weinberg. dentist
practic.ne a. 27S Lincoln avenue Chi
cago. made startling revelations &C
conditions at the ho-pifal while sha
was a patient there from February 1G
% August y. la4n She was a voiu--
fary witnes Tor her husband
One woman" sad Ms. Weinberg
wa. dragged 20 q bath tub filled wi
cold water. Afterwarl rhe hot water
vas turl led on until the water steamed .
Then De was pulled out kio1ed aai
pummeled until she stopped ler erie " f
Tells Of Brutality
Among charges made bv Mrz Vein
bers Her-. That Mle Charles Dewey
.f Chicago. aa inana ua iear vas|
5r;aIy treated because she c1-tn8 .
lConcluded on Third PaFs..
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16
IN A CEMETERY.

Huntington. W Va. June 15.-Rob
ert Caldwell, 90 year Old who lived
mead LeSage's station. committed sui
eide today by hanging himself TO a
tree in cemetery. No cause is known
for his act unless Fl wa from grief
over the tragic death Of son. who
fell from a train near Cincinnati sew
eral months ago and was killed. he
has another son who g. city attorae,
of Coving1on. Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16
RUSSIA WANTS HELP.

London. J nc l5-Tba Times 81.
Petersburg correspondent says IL is
umored tha the government is nego-
tia'ing with Germany ana Ansira-Huu.
eary for joint action in case there Is
an uprising 60 'he western provinces
and thar era "a Duke Vladimir visi.
TO Berlin is connected with tbs mat.
fer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16
COMING HOME TO RoosT.

London, June 15-A d patch to
news agency here from Tangier sags
thar kaid Dnas. governor Of the pow er
tul neighboring Anghera tribe was
murdered Thursday night presumably
by Dailan's brothe- Dailan aspirei 70
the goven1rship bu duas settled his
preiensions by havi1g him murd ared
2 year ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16
KILLED BY AFRICANS.

Cairo, June l5-Capsain s. c. Bull,
of the Sixth CIunisRillingl Dragons.
vas killed and four o;aee British offs
eers were badly injured by ma ives
near Tantab yesterday The affair APP
pears to have been the outcome OF the
recent PanIslamic campaign carrie /
IN during the Anslo-Turkish dispute
over the Tabah territory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16
MURDERED ekPoN.

S. Peter burg. Jrne l5.-T1e OF
ciai inquiry into The Ieaih Of Father
Gapon has resulted in a veriic that
.Gap3n wa murdered by Rutenbers
and two accomplices. The government
has formally 3emanied the ex'radltioa
OF Rucnbere from Switzerland.
whence be- fed fro1 Finland
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16
Relieves

Filet D'Agneau, Forestiere
Petit pois Nerte
ChouxFleur, an Beurre
Sorbei.
Champagne Sherbct
Lady Fingers
Roti
SQUAD Chicken Barde. Ia Diable
Corn on Cob
Roasted New Potatoes
Asparagus Salad, Mayonnaise
Entreements.
Angel Broyette. ltalienne
Macedoine Fruit Jelly
Anniversary Ice Cream
Fancy Cake
Watermelon
Crawford Cheese
Toasted Crackers
Coffee
Friday. June ~. 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16

Spr rfelf lll June f5.-Edvard T..
Groye aged -. q real estate dealer
9f This city was found dead in a no ii
his erc1'ng He had committed sni.
eide by 'aAine carboiic acid and had
been missing from home sisee yes'er-
day m nine BE was suffering from
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16
MUST FEEL LIKE A PACKER.

Montgomery. W Va June 15.-
james Dale fen from a load of fu-ni
tnre in an apiieptic n today. =trsff-.
the horses. frightened fhem into kick
ing him. AM he wagon passed 0vet
his body. inficting fatal injuries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16
FREED BY COURT MARTIAL.

Manila. June IA court mart al
has acquitted Sergeant Frederick X
Linse Of the Thirteenth lnfan ~. I
killing negro prisoner named s. Is
Macio. Mac.o attacked the e-geaat OF
guard
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16
HALLIDAY HOTEL
HAS CELEBRATION
OF IT'S TWENTY.FlFTH ANNIVER.
SARY-BEGlNS ANOTHER YEAR
UNDER HAPPIEST AUSPICES
LIST OF ITS employees
Who Have Been In Service For a
Period Of Two Years or Longer
Corps is Faithful and
Efficient.

Yesterday was gala day at The
Halliday. Cairo's leading hotel mark
ing the twenty-ffth anniversary of the
hotels existence under the one man
agement Of L. r. Parker & Company
In honor of the occasion the lobby
and dining room We're handsomely
bedecked with flags and a special
menu was served.
over the main entrance to the dining
room a large flag was gracefully drap-
ed and on each table there was a pret-
ty centerpiece of flags.
The menu for the dinner was very
elaborate and lavishly hospitable.
AS follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16
GASOLINE srnvs Exsl nnEs-

Camdr- y D 5ane is-Nfs I1zzic
YorHG eHf hrr fuo ell1rea. ace1 1
ard Era fatally burnei foiav -
Gibb fo~a hy TIE exPl sion = gasp
line s,cve
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16

The Halliday has a most efficient
and faithful corps Of assistants. sever
al of whom have been Connected with
the hotel since tho opening twenty
five years ago. 4 complete list Of the
employees. who have been with the iu
stitution over two years and their
terms Of service is as follows:
Ge-rge Schoembs. chief engineer
twenty-five years
a A.. Martin. chef, twenlyihree
years.
Jacob Green. yardman, twenty-five
years
F. J. Subhins. assistant manager.
twelve vears.
l. D. Kenaedy chief clerk. nine
years
Charles Tell store room keeper a1d
steward. FIVE years.
T. A. Ba rs. barber e'ehtee1 years
- George " Baxs rom barber. fifteen
years.
George Clari bead waiter tuo
years.
Richard Young. night check man
four wears
Henry Phillips. night porter five
r--...f-.,,s -. -..,.,.-.a 4 ..-.-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16

Wa hington. June 1j.- Chairman
Wad worth Of the huuse committee n
agriculture made public the core.
/ spondeucc between President Roos
welt and hims If regarding the meat
inspection bill prepared Dy the com.
mitfeo.
The president in his leuer says that
almost every change in the house
amendment wa for tIe worst as com.
pared with thp senate amen lmont and
in h.s Judgment % framed as 70 mini
mize tha chance of roofing ont evil
in The packing business"
In bis reply va sworth declares the
p'esideu' i- very very wrong" in his
c.imate of the committees bin calls
attention fo The provisions o The tl
and concludes with expres.gI Of o.
gr-t that The president b0uli feel bv
innuendo al least in impnsains The
sincerity and competency of tha com
miifce of the house ron have u1 VA
rant for g." SAYS Waisworr1 in clos
ing
Tho president in b. letter complains
that There is no pr0ti in1 for making
planf- acces ibI- ar si hours 'o ir.
spec-or- and adds -n0nhtla-s II
suits fhe packers. u11 object ro a fIo--
oush going Inspection. much bai+
han rho senate amen Fmeat. and
have uo doubt. not only he packers.
hut rheir allies in H1sfness aud those
stock groves. who are Influenced by
.hen would uref 20 o. hf ] arm cen
yinced g. would in the long run De a
B -avy blow ro fHe hone Stock rs.-e-
and honest packer % adopt thee plo-
visions ra-ner than the fa- bet er ores .
,1s iaineI il The =enafe Amendment" .
The rr silent saws he -cann0t errn
promise to SIGN if tec8l-e TIE pro-
isions fa5c1t courts a. sell ae abont
,lher maiters) ara 80 bad that. IN my
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16

MENU.
Caviar en- Basket
Potages.
Tortue Verte AmontilladO
ConsOmme Seyigne
Sherry imperial
Hors D'EuVres.
Sliced Tomatoes
Olives Radishcs
Poisson
A'guillcttes of Bluclish Farcie
aux HOmard
Pommes Perssillade Concombres
Crab Meat Sur CaEape,
Newburg
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16
HOUSE FAVORS BY TREMENDOUS
MAJORITY CONSTRUCTION OF A
|LOCK CANAL ON THE |S7HMU
House Presented Appearance Of Class Room
of Great University as Burton Pointer
in Hand Explained the Maps
LITTAUER AMENDMENT ADOPTED

Washington June l5-In The com
1 mittee Of the whole today the house
/ by I 10 to SO voted in favor of The lock
canal, amendment to thi effeet being
! presented by Represen at.ve Litteau
of New York.
| With every seat IN the house and
every other available place On the
floor occupied ana the galIerie. flled
and with Burton o: Ohio, pointer in
hand, indicating by charts the differ
ence between a sea level and a locE
canal, the house toGay presented The
appearance CT a class room of great
unlVersi y. He preface1 his remarks
by stating that in the so-calle3
Spooner law authorizing the expendi
turc Of $l35,lo0,00O for the Panama
canal and giving The president rigat TO
inaugurate this movement and carry il
10 successfa conclusion. the typa
was left 10 the pre- ident with certain
peciilcaiions and limitations. He then
spoke Of the agitation for a sea level
canal and urged immediate decision on
The ques ion of type
II is not fair" ne said "to the
president and executive officers of the
government who ahye this great enter.
prise in charge to ay 70 taem with
one breath proceed with the canal.
with all the speed you may. and with
another Breath to say that we have
nol yet made up our minds what kind
Of canal you slal build. II II un-
jus TO sabordinates who-haye gone to
the lsthmus TO give he best years OF
their life and their best effort to ham
per ana embarass t1em by failing to
deeiIe this question"
He said that when the Topography
is understood il would be the very
S rongeSt argument HOr a lock canal
He said if the banks would not cave,
if large boat could "a through with
out running against the rocks at the
side and could be properly steered
then a sea level canal would be thu
enterprise which would be naturally
preferred"
But such a canal convenient fot
"4'hN'H uipliHS anu pltnptCIFe AJlp
ping would in the iudgme1 of those
who have carefully studied The subiec
cost $i00,o10,00o and more ana would
exhaust twenty years and more of
time in building
lie said thityfour of the ableit en-
gineers of the worlG were for a lock |
type and he believed their judgmen'
should be accepted Asked now he
would fortify The canal Burton said |
that if he had the ordering Of II there |
would not be a fort nor a gun on the |
whole isthmus.
He waull protect Ct wholly by ncu
tralify as the Suez canal is protected /
After brief argumen. on a point oi 1
order against the Littauer amendmen
The chair, Watson of Indiana hel3 |
the am ndmeut wa IN order and erie /
Of vote" vote" eye heard. without |
further discussion The Livauer amend I
mcnt was aIop ed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16

Continued on Second PareD
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16

CConcludei on Third PaFs-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-16

berg #er-. That aus Charles Devay
of Chicago. a1 in-aue Ua ie4r. was
bfataily treated because she Cl-tin8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
REFLECTS ALL TEACHERS
Fergus Falls Board of Education Holds
Annual Meeting.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-The board of edu-
cation held it's annual meeting last evening,
and for the first time in great many years
reelected the entire corps Of teachers. Super
intendent yandyke was also reelected at an
increase Of $500 per annun in salary. The
Of the city now have q total enrolment Of
Two bankruptcy petitions Of some interest
were filed in the federal court in this city
to-day: Eilko Van Houten, who gives his oc-
cupation as. that of q broker and his resi-
dence as Moorhead, Mimi, places his assets
at $500, ali exempt, and his liabilities at
2s,725.SS. He was formerly engaged in the
hardware and implement business at Bismarck,
N. D., and his liabilities We're largely CON
tracted there. His list of twin city creditors
includes Farweil ozum s Kirk Company Rus H
Moline, Milburn & stoddard, II. F. Rugg, David
Bradley & Co., and the J.. I. Case Implement
John S. Jensen, general merchant Of
Wheaton, Traverse county. fled ct the same
time, placing his assets at $71g22e, Of which s,e
947. e5. OF the assets, $4,000 is in insurance
policies; Among the creditors are :, Green =
Go. Of Mnneapsl1s, and Foley Brothers Kel.
Greer. Skinner & Thomas Of St. Paul