davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

lixht supply steady Fully 20 OF lambs.
counting late arrivals Were carried over Common g
common TO choice - 80 SO 81 80
So s5 Dressed mutton IN moderate
and steady at 20 asc 70; dressed lambs
lower 9ia TO 12'cc-
Sales-Newton CO.. 2ss Virginia lambs. 20 N
So per 100 10; 2a DO. 30 n So SO; 80 DO. 81
50 Is: PAS Kentucky DO "a n so. DO. 10
10 So so: 2st do n 10 ss ca1
DO 10 10 at ss 25 do 10 5o 25T West vir-
s. so: 10 Virginia sheep. f16 ~ 81 West Virginia
do. 40 n. at So
Kerns Commission 1i5i Kentucky Iarnss 20 NJ q,
SO so; 4se do 20 10. at So; 40 DO. 50 ~ So
Virginia do IS Is; do n at ss: Ken
,usky sheep k rs n n at s. 80: DC q 100 n a, So so ss
Ohio do. SIS 10 a, - IS; Virginia do 100 10 sa
do f03 10 at So
Mcpherson Co: $50 Virginia lambs " n at ~ 50:
do. ~ 10 80 So c4T do ~ 10 at So cr5 DO n
n. s. Is: 243 do e5 n. s. So 10 at
2l9 Ohio DO. - n at So 30
Dos do. ~ ~ at 81 25; state do "a 70 50: ga
Kentucky 90. IA 70. 81 so. 2c5 ss So clS
2o3 II 70. DO. 80 10 ar ~ a.
2i7 DO. ss n. s. 25 sheep. 81 n at ss SO
Virginia do lsS 10 at 81
Fred Kran,z: "a Virginia lambs. 10 n A. So e.
sheep. l5o N. at 81: . do. IS 10 at s. so
shippers Commission 60: 215 Kentucky lambs "a 70
2e1 do IS rn IS: 2as do II 10 al Sd 20 q. so
81 n. at - S. 244 "a do SO n ar 8, so
257 Virginia do. II n. IS 6e Kentucky sheen i;f
N. at -: iso do sa 10 a S..
$. Judd & CO. state lambs. 50 ~ so: fis West
Virginia do SO No. at 81 10; ei2 Virginia do 10
-: 2sd Kentucky 90. SO n so: sheep. I'D
n. at 81: I do. 80 N. 81
Sanders 10 lambs. 80 n. ~. cs7 Kentucky
do. 30 ro - So 81 es 10. - 50: :
HOGS-Receipts S5s7 cars or 1882 head. in
codns 2ola for the market New York State hcss
Sales-S Sanders. hogs. f59 N average. -
= 10 per 100 10. 81 roushs. 30 10 AT ~ 10.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
RIG SALE OF C. P. BONDS
TO KUHN, LOEB S co.
p,oceeds To Be Used to Care for
Southern Pacific Floating Debt.

encouragement will he made to-day OF the sale
r,.,.r Loeb & Co. CT SIS 10000 first and refund
.,o-4rare per cent bonds OF the Central Pa
parvay. These are part cf issue OF $780,
80 ooa authorized in 1892 OF which $7S 242 is at
-, outstanding. The prevailing rate for these
10 Is around IS. and II is understood that this
" ,,s nrice at which the rest OF the issue will
- .e-ed TO investors. The proceeds OF the sale
- .,ese bonds It is said. win be used take care
:. ,,e 1oafing debt OF the Southern Pacific (Which
,rol. the Central Pachc), amounting to a little
-. .hau sls 0o0ooo. and put the company in
,x,ns funds As most OF this floating debt is
-, 10 the Union Pacific Railroad Company
E.t,n as usual has financed the requirement of
-, Southern Pacific, a large part OF the proceeds
- .,e bond sale will go swell the treasury OF
tha, road
THE Central Pacific first As are secured by all
.s.t company's equipment and terminals, includ-
60 about ls4s miles OF first track and. in addi-
.,o, the principal and interest Internationally
~-.nnteed by the Southern Pacific Company
u. "a the retirement Of the bonds at the lowest
s.,,e at which they be obtained, and approx
,ra,ely s17seo of the bonds have been thus retired
~, Of total issue OF s7S4l5oo. leaving the pres
-. amount outstanding $79 1c O0o
Bankers said yesterday that there was little
,,.elhood OF any of these $lSo000o0 of bonds being
ol5 in Europe The recent issues of Pennsylva ania
snd Union Pacific bonds, large part of which
~e-e placed abroad, had, it said, satisfied the
demand OF foreign investors for high grade low
rterest bearing bends OF American railroads. 1t
~ss pointed cut. also, that the amount SIS ooo0 0oo
~as SO small that II would be readily absorbed in
Ills country and the participation of foreign bank
.,r was therefore, unnecessary.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York, July 20,

York, July ~, 1VoS
bean: are so,sn: s
o Change "s ths Of ihs
ss s.s nss '0Sa
E 3d. sD.ns ao meaia choice
Go sss; ssss; =
q ssss ss.s good I'd
ssy 60 Do, Do T 90 dc sSSa
or So sya coss srs !. 80 a
s. 40. PEAs-scotch bags. per bushei 81 TO-
come erort to get values on little basis but
@ ns s hs % nSs9 %
specials :Sa =. :, ss,
Of 2ae disturbed: that nsurs represent: S tn.
saS sSSess' tub. 4 wv ss
large buyers on the Street hunting tor Just little
SoGr. 'Hne did not snow Fs mnes
inclined to :. ; hs m s'n: m Of
little higher and very nrm and there IL increasing
:s:1 .. ssR
ss' !. "a.
lsss s. DO s9'ss ssnd:
:sse :%'is,sH
60 1ass: ihsrs' do e iie packing '''eA NO ~
to-day s:,' x..y win s.s.1 fS
eoSny and up continued fair
s;rs an sfs:h
Of the cheese coming still shows more or less not
weather defects. OF the Western New YORK IN
to-day appeared be in cool condition Exporter,
sS.t :u s FIN. FL IN Rf:i
steady but other grades slow. though price:
advanced all grades IN sympathy with full
cream. Liverpool cable: F,ne.t can.dan new. oss
Cd colored SIS for white; old. o3s for both
colored and white. We quote: State fun cream :pe-
cials. 1oG lac; small. colored or white. Hkc;
do large eoiored or white fancy, 11He; do good to
prime. 1o,l q lie: do common sx 0ioHe; DO skins
IL specials SIC; Skins hne. 0h 07hc. do
fair to good. AZ abhe; do common 29se: DO full
skins. Note-The Qualification OF specials in
cludss Daisies Young America etc
for strictly nns fresh gathered IL fairly active
and nrm but the that sells At 20021e. or even
little better II closely espdied and Graded ana the
proportion Of such 10 comparatively small Regular
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

Prosperity Association Appeal Says
Resumption Is 1SlOzc.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


ST Louis July 2o.-The National Prosperity Asso-
+ clstion will issue circular letter tomorrow ap-
rrsIing 10 business organizations throughout the
country Join in a movement to check restrictive
legislation against railways. which the association
says not kept pace with other business inter
-ests IN regaining prosperity.
Under the caption Back TO the Full Dinner Pail
and Regular Dividends pamphlet, describing
the present conditions OF capital and labor as con-
trasted with those Of last winter and spring. was
mailed broadcast over the country by the associa-
tIon to-day. In part the pamphlet says:
Thirty DAYS after had begun our work the
spirt Of encouragement had developed such
strength locally that between 1900 and 1000 men
were put 10 work in the industries and COM
r,ercial establishments of st. Louis and its sub
urbs and orders for S.ooo0oo worth of goods in
crease stocks were given.
The re-employnerIt idea proved widely infectious.
Cincinnati. Cleveland. Chicago and many smaller
places took up the proposition, adopting dates to
Fuit each community.
Results evident. Business activity has been
scoeierated There is cooperative expression Of
confidence everywhere There is less recklessnesS
against business and industrial interests. There
has been more improvement in present days than
he's followed any preceding panic in correspond
ing period We believe that If level-headed. COM
mon sense. straightforward business will pull
together can get back to a healthy and pros
porous condition in six months. instead of taking
FROM three 20 five years to complete the restora-
ton. 2s has been the case with former pancs
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
ORDERS BIG MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.

~ Boston July 2o--A final step toward the settle
men. Of the legal proceedings connected with the
resevrrshp of the Milford Pink Granite Company
rpas made to-day in the United States Circuit
Court when Justice Colt ordered a foreclosure on
,he s25ee.o mortgage unless the amount due
N principal and interest S34G3o5, is paid by
August OF this year. The court, however, al
lows lease OF the Norcross Brothers. Of Worces-
ter in order that they may continue TO supply the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company with granite for
rs station in New York City The cuarries
/. Of the company have been in the hands OF re-
cevsr. Ralph A S. Stewart. OF Boston since 1906.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
COTTON INVESTIGATION.
Exchange Orders Full Inquiry OF
Criticised Policies.

The board Of managers OF the New York Cotton
Exchange at a meeting held yesterday afternoon
adopted a resolution authorizing and providing for
a full investigation Of the cotton contracts dealt
in the exchange. and all other features OF the
institutions policy which have been criticised The
resolution calls for the appointment OF special
committee OF seven, to consist Of George Brnnecke
the president, and six active members OF tho ex-
change. sit during the SUNNI
Spinners and others interested will be invited
to attend the meetings Of the committee and ex-
press themselves freely on the questions to be
considered, and the cooperation of the bureau OF
corporations Of the Department Of Commerce and
Labor which has been making an investigation OF
the cotton exchanges Of tho country. will also be
sought.
During the last year and a half the contract sys-
tenn Of the exchange has been severely criticised
by representatives Of the cotton growers and
others, and the recent reports OF the bureau OF
corporations also arraigned its methods of doing
business and suggested certain changes in both
the theory and the application Of the bylaws and
rules governing its future contract
The old management gave no official recognition
to the various allegations Of unfair methods in
vogue or the exchange it being said that tho sys-
TENS in other exchanges had been tried
end found wanting. The hew president and board
OF managers have taken a different view OF tho
situation however. shown in the resolution
adopted yesterday In explanation Of their atti-
tude the following statement was made yesterday
by the management:
1t is the opinion Of the board OF managers Of the
New York Cotton Exchange that, both from
motives of common equity and duty arising
under Section Of the charter Of the New York
Cotton Exchange, wherein defined the purposes
for which the charter granted by the Lesis
lature of the State OF New York. it is incumbent
upon the board of managers TO give the most care
full attention and consideration to such opinions
and suggestions with view to ascertaining what
changes, IL any, In the bylaws and rules governing
the future contract OF the New York Cotton Elk
change are required in the opinion OF persons
interested in the cotton trade.
The special committee called for in the resolution
will be appointed this week. In addition to Presi
dent Brennecke, the following said to be al
most certain of place on the committee: Arthur
r. Marsh vice-presdent Of the exchange: Samuel
T. Hubbard, of Hubbard Bros. 4 Co, a former
president OF the exchange. and E. P. Walker, a
member of the board of managers.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

In the United States District Court J. Gruen-
berg was appointed yesterday by Judge Hough
receiver Of Schulman & Goldstein. makers OF wom-
ems dresses and skirts, at No. "a East 10th street
The stock is estimated to be worth 5000 and the
debts due amount 81 ,000
The schedules OF Leon Noel, In the glass bus-
ness in Morningside avenue 124th street. show
liabilities of 34s OS7 81 and assets Of $3l 42s 49,
The schedules of the Gehen Company, furniture
dealers and decorators at No. AZ Union Square,
show liabilities Of N26eo nominal assets OF 1904
and actual assets Of $435
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
NEW RAILROAD SAFETY DEVICE.

Washington, July "a new device designed TO
promote the safety OF passengers and employees on
railway trains will be tested in Chicago July .
by the block signals and train control board OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission. which is in
session here II is asserted for The device that it
VIII automatically stop train. and should the
test prove success the board probably will recon-
mend il for adoption by the railroads.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
EDISON WORKS ON FULL TIME.

Orange N. j.. July 2o.-Thomas A. Edisons big
plant started UP full ten-hour schedule to-
dsy with two thousand The works have
been running on an eight-hour schedule for
months.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
NAuMkeAe COTTON MILLS RESUME.

Salem Mass, July 0.-The Naumkeag cotton
mills resumed operations full time to-day, CIV
ing employment to fifteen hundred hands.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
CONTINENT BUYS GOLD IN LONDON.

London, July 2o.-The Continent took s,5oo.ooo in
sod al an advanced price here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished Charles D. Barney e. Co, No. 25 Broad
street. New York. and No l22 South 4th street.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
THE OF
Five Per Cent Collateral Trust Notes Of
Detroit, TOLEDO & IR0nTON railway co.

%0mS s sn ss.a
o dpt % ud said DpN Agree
the Commute
d wYorkJu 1ah1s
s.".n kss
sGSaE sG%aELEs E + HEssas: slssss
DT1ENHoEFEF} J
"ALE WosRA1L
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
FERRY COMPANIES.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. July 2o.-The official closing quo
..,ions for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

.e'ei' 20 march. IS ALSIKE-August 50 10
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

- LANOS FOR SALE OR RENT GAIJcIA
Tr,b,n oer or Hungary Information F. DE p BOX 40
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
Bank Statements.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
the LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK,

York. State New York. at the close OK
hnsi IuIv
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

WEEKLY EXPORTS.
Live Live Qrs. of
. . - cattle sheep. beef
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-27
WEEKEND SPECIAL WILL
TAKE CROWDS TO FAIR
Sleepers Will Be Attached to Sunday
Night, August 80, Train to
Cities.

The people of Bemidji and vicinity
will be pleased to learn that way is
being provided whereby those who
desire to 60 to the state fair at Ham
line can leave Bemidji Sunday
night, August 3Oth, and be in either
of the twin cities early Monday fore
noon, August 81.
The M. & I. railway company will
run its weekend special train from
International Falls Sunday night,
August 81, and already G. A. Walker,
local agent for the company is taking
up the matter of how many from Be-
midi would 60 to St. Paul that night,
if sleeping-car accommodations were
provided for passengers from this
city.
Mr.. Walker desires all who would
20 that way to consult with him and
leave their names, so that he can
make arrangements for extra sleep.
ing cars for that night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-27
Rev. 8r0emtieid Here.

Rev. Thomas Bloomfield, who was
formerly pastor of the local Baptist
church, but who year ago moved
to Kasson, Mimi, created 70 little
surprise among the members Of the
congregation yesterday afternoon
when re walked into a meeting of
the Ladies' Aid society which was
being held at tie home of Mrs.
George Smith. Rev. Bloomfield had
not announced his coming, but his
presence was doubly welcome, and
he has spent today in pleasant visits
with his former acquaintances. =.
Rev. Broom6eld's visit will be for
but few days, when he will return
to his duties as pastor fthe Baptist
church at kasson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-27
MinnesOta's Great Fair.

In making your plans for the next
month you can hardly afford to
overlook the fact that the Minnesota
state fair, the greatest show of its
kind on the continent. will take
place at Hamline Aug 81 to Sept. S,
and that it will be bigger and better
than ever before.
There is no need of exaggeration
in describing the Minnesota state
fair. It is credit to the North
Star state that it should have the
best state fair in the country, and
this fact is generally conceded. But
one other agricultural faif in America
even approaches it, and that is the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-27
Toronto show, which it is necessary
to assign to second place.

Toronto show, which it is necessary
to assign to second place.
The fair is truly representative of
the whole state, of all its people, of
all its industries and of all its
resources. 1t has always been that,
but this year, under the initiative of
{. N. Cosgrove and his assistasts, it
will be bigger and more entertain.
ing exhibit than it has ever been
before. Because this is the semi
centennial of statehood special effort
has been made, and the result is
certain to be a truly marvellous
exposition of Minnesota's vast
wealth and progress.
The state fair has always had the
liberal support of the people of
Minnesota. and this will furnish no
exception to the rule. It deserves
popular support, but state pride
alone would not provide 1t; it's sup
port comes because it is worth
patronizing, and because it is not
only instructive but vastly enter
tanning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-27
LAKES AND STREAMS ARE
BEING STOCKED AGAIN
Many Cans Of Bass and Trout FRY
Being Placed in Vicinity of
Bemidji.

In order that good fishing in the
vicinity of Bemidii may not become
a past enjoyment, local fishermen
have secured from the State Game
& Fish Commission some of the bass
and trout fry, which have been
placed in the lakes and streams
hereabouts.
The recent trip to this place of the
the fish car of the State Game &
Commission brought twenty cans of
the finest black bass, which was
placed in Lake Bemidji. These
bass were secured by the Viking
Boat company, through Tams Bixby.
The car also brought on the same
trip twenty-five cans of the finest
variety of trout, which have also
been placed in streams, not far from
Bemidji, the exact location of which
the writer does not care to divulge.
These fish, if not disturbed, will
rapidly mature and there is no doubt
that Beltrami county can soon boast
of possessing several splendid trout
streams; and catching black bass
out of Lake Bemidji is also an
assured fact for the very near future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-27

at tie present time. Most 81 the
hunters who hint prairie chickens
near Benidj j 50 to solway, shevlin
and Bagley.
Several local hunters intend going
to Hallock and other parts Of the
Red River Valley to hunt chickens
and ducks, and no doubt there
will be great scramble at the
coaatJ auditors Office for licenses
y! hin tie next few days.
The State Game & Fish Commits
SION viii make an especial effort to
r'nert chickens ard prevent
sooners" from killing birds before
the ason opens next Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-27
REFUSES TO ABDlCATE.

Sultan of Morocco Preparing to Re-
new Fight.
Tangier, Morocco, Aug. 27.-Abdul
Aziz, whose army was overthrow by
the forces of Mulai Hafd, his elder
brother and pretender to the sultan
ship, just week ago, has gathered
another army of 1000 followers and
will resume hostilities against Mulai.
Despite the fact that Mulai has
been proclaimed sultan throughout the
country Abdul Aziz refuses to abdi-
cate.
In the new and unexpected stand
that he has taken it is believed that
he is secretly being supported by the
French.
The pronounced English sympathy
for Mulai and his offer of valuable
concessions to the English have
aroused the French and they would
go to almost any limit, except actual
participation in the warfare, to save
Abdul.
Thousands of tribesmen are still
loyal to the fallen sultan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-27
THE SMALL-GAME SEASON
OPENS ON NEXT TUESDAY
No License Needed Hunt In Ones Own County, but in
Order to Avoid Possible Complications Hunters
Should Procure License

The open season for hunting
ducks, geese and all other aquatic
fowl, turtle dove, snipe, prairie
chicken, pinnated, white-breasted or
short-tailed grouse, woodcock, upland
plover and golden plover, begins
next Tuesday, September /, when it
will be lawful to kill fifteen in num-
Der of any of the birds or fowls
mentioned in one day.
The law relative to licensing
hunters provides that no license is
necessary for hunter to shoot small
game in the county in which he
resides, but if he desires to hunt out
OF his own county he must procure
license, costing 81, from the county
auditor. The license permits a
hunter to shoot all kinds of game, in
season, and confers shipping privel-
eyes.
The funds derived from the sale
of licenses 60 into the game and fish
commissions general fund to be
used for protection and propagation
of game and fish.
1t is we'll, however, for every per-
son who hunts either large or small
game to secure a license from the
auditor before going into the field,
AS licenses are now issued they are
good for both big and small game,
and the fee remains the same, being
81, so that hunters who get licenses
or the small game season get
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-27
YVES WRIGHT.

license for big game as we'll as birds.
The season for big game, however,
does not open until November 10,
and closes November 80.
For small game (birds and TO Wis.,
a one days bag shall not exceed
fifteen birds. The number of birds
allowed to have in possession at any
one time is fifty aquatic fowl; forty
five other game birds.
Every nonresident hunter is
required to secure a nonresident
license before shooting game of any
chacacter within the state of Mime
sofa. The fee for small-game license
is $40 and that for large game is SIS.
Only one license can be issued to
one person and it is not transferable.
1t is also the duty of every hunter to
exhibit his license to any person, on
request.
There does not appear to be many
ducks in the immediate vicinity of
Bemidji, although hunters report a
good supply on the Mississippi river,
between Bemidji and Wolf lake, and
on the rice beds from there on to
Cass Lake.
In former years, but few prairie
chickens have made their appear
ance near Bemidji, although there
were few coveys last year, near
the city, there being one near the
Blakeslee farm that was the pride of
every resident of the vicinity. How
ever, there are quite few conveys
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-27
Released from CUSTODY.

w. A. Caldwell, who plead guilty
last Monday to violating the game
laws and in lieu of paying his fine
was committed to the county jail for
thirty days, dug up the necessary
$18 this morning, which he paid
into the Municipal court and was
allowed to 20 his way.
He returned to Cass Lake this
noon and will undoubtedly take
very few liberties with game laws
hereafter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-27
Depart for Their Homes.

A few families who have been
spending the summer at the numer-
Gus outing resorts on the shores of
Lake Bemidji are already returning
to their homes.
The Phales and L. H. Carter
families returned this afternoon to
Grand Forks, N. D., and the NJ. S.
Titus family to Mimic, N. D. The
three are from Lakeside.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-27
POPULAR PEOPLE, WELL
KNOWN LOCALLY, MARRIED.
I. J. Miller and Rev. HaIl-Quest Join
the Benedicts. Miss Hayden is
Also Welded.

3 J. Miller Of Bemidji, and Mrs
Clara M. Bailey Of St. Paul, Mime
sofa, were married at St. Paul We'd
Eesday evening at $50 O'Clock.
August rs, and took the midnieh,
train for the east.
Mr.. Miller is a native of Kalamo-
zoo county, Michigan, and thirty
five years ago last May came to the
State of Minnesota, where he has
resided since, moving to Bemidji six
years ago.
Mrs. Bailey has been a resident Of
st. Paul all her life and is a daugh-
ter of Hon. William Shelly, whom
all the old settlers of St. Paul will
remember.
Mrs. Hattie L. Miller, who for
thirty years was the wife of Mr.. T..
J. Miller, died two years ago last
spring in the city of Bemidji, and
was buried on Easter Sunday at his
former home in St. Paul.
Mr.. Bailey, the former husband of
Mrs. Clara NJ Bailey, died eight
years ago'in St. Paul. Their union
was blessed with two children, Mr..
S. Bert Bailey and Miss Ethelwyn
Bailey, both of whom have grown to
man and womanhood and now reside
in St. Paul.
OF Mr.. Miller's former family,
there are three children, Mrs. Lulu
A. Lindgren, Mr.. D. D. Miller and
Miss Olive Miller, all of whom
reside in Bemidji.
A peculiar circumstance is that
the present and the former Mrs
Miller were born in St. Paul, about
the same year, in the same block,
went to the same graded and high
schools, both married about the
time, and both attended the former
weddings and the present Mrs.
Miller is an acquaintance of thirty
five years. standing of Mr.. Miller.