davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
s AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington S; Cleveland /


Cleveland, Aug. 2O.-Walter John
son pitched his thirteenth straight
victory for Washington yesterday.
downing Cleveland in contest that
went ten innings. For nine innings
the game was a pitcners' battle in
which neither Johnson nor Falken.
berg, who pitched for Cleveland, ex-
celled. But in the tenth, slow field
ing ON the part of the locals and free
hitting by the visitors, gave Johnson
the margin. Cleveland's only run
was scored in the first inning. Chap
man singled, took second on Jack
sons out, went to third when Lajoie
was safe on McBride's low throw and
scored on a passed ball by Ainsmith,
which was near a wild pitch. as q
Washington tied the score In the
fifth inning on McBride's single and
stolen base and Johnson's triple
Their other runs were scored in the
tenth when Ainsmith walked, John
sons bunt took a hop past Falkenberg
for single, Foster singled, Gandil
got a sun double and Morgan and
Shanks singled and Johnson made an
error
Score by innings:
Cleveland -. 0O00000-1 l
Washington O00010000 As IL
Batteries - Johnson and Ainsmith;
Falkenberg and Carisch.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
Batteries-Suggs and Clarke; Tyler
and Whaling.
Pittsburgh 8; New York 3.

New York, Aug, 20.-Pittsburgh
|evened up the series with New York
by taking the fourth game. The visit
ors hit Fromme hard in the first and
second innings, scoring six runs. In
each of these innings Carey drove a
home run into the upper tier Of the
grand stand His long drive In the
second followed Adams single and
Byrne's double. Crandall, who was
purchased back from St. Louis Mon
day. also was hit hard and was poorly
supported. Schupp, a young left
handler, who has been with the cham
pions all year, got into his first big
league game and did not permit hit
in the two innings he pitched.
Adams was very effective in the ear
ly innings, but weakened in the fifth
and sixth when six hits were made
off him. However, he finished strong
In the last three innings.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh 49,. S30Q11O00-S14O
New York 49,. 0021000-3 10 s
Batteries - Adams and Gibson;
Fromme, Crandall, Schupp and Nc
Lean and Hartley. ssli
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WiDE-AWAkE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
BEACON.

Mrs. Richardson and daughter Ell
len, Mrs. Finley Ream and Mrs. Mary
Meadows spent several days at Avery
as guests of their son and brother and
family. 4f "- 81 ts'''
Elmer Wills accompanied his uncle,
Chas. Wills, to his home in Kentucky
last Wednesday.
Mrs. j. Wiser and daughter Pearle
went to Bussey in their car last Sat
urday morning to attend the meet
ings.
Mrs. Mary Porter is visiting her
children, Mrs. II Jones, G. A. and
Ralph Porter, of Knoxville.
Miss Pearle Porter has gone to. Col
orado on vacation visit. 4r2
Tom Jones of Oskaloosa still con-
tinues poorly His many friends
here hope he will soon be better.
Miss Ruth Jones has returned home
from Cedar Falls where she attended
school
Miss Sarah Sheldon is visiting her
aunt In Ottumwa
Mrs. Tom Edwards has returned
home from Des Moines. She was ac-
companied home by her father, Mr.,
VIM. Davis.
Misses Cecil and Grace Mcdonald
are home from visit in Des Moines.
= Dave Jeffreys and family, of Hook
ing, spent Sunday at the home of his
mother, Mrs. NJ Jeffreys.
Gwennie Luscombe is spending q
few days in Knoxville with Mrs. T.
Moorish.
Mr.. penburger and family spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Fred Gray. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wills visited
recently with Ralph Porter and fam.
lily at Knoxville.
Arthur Jeffreys came up from OF
tumwa and spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. M. Jeffreys.
Aug. 10. Blue Eyes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
Suicide After Quarrel.

Iowa City, Aug. 20.-After having
proposed suicide pact with Anna
Holub, his sweetheart, at her home
here last night and was refused, Ell
mer Heddleston, aged %, of Coralville
Iowa, attempted to force carbolic acid
down her throat. In the struggle
which followed large dog belonging
to the Holub family attacked Heddles.
ton and drove him away. Later he
poured the contents of the acid bot
tie down his own throat. His dead
body was found on the outskirts OF
the town early today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
SULzER IGNORES
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Not to Abide by Opinion Rendered
Against Him.
BITTER STRIFE is SEEN
Battle Promised When Assembly and
Senate Meet az Both Sides Have
Abandoned Use OF the Mill
fary

Albany, N T., Aug. 20.-Unaffected
by the opinion of Attorney General
Carmody, William Sulzer occupies his
Office In the executive chamber as
usual. He came TO the capitol at the
usual time and took up the morning
mail
Chester @. Plat, his private secre-
tary, announced that Mr.. Sulzer still
regarded himself as the legal govern
or. I'VE knew what the opinion Of
the Atorney general would be before
1t can ," said he.
GIynn Prepares for Work.
Armed with the attorney generals
decision that he is the executive OF
the state, Martin H. Glynn, lieutenant
governor, prepared to take his fight
into the halls of the legislature.
Mr.. Glynn was expected to send a
message to the legislature in his ca
pacity of acting governor, asking for
the confirmation of certain nominees
for state Offices. Mr.. Glynn was said
to have a number of senators lined up
In behalf of his program.
A bitter struggle lie promised in the
legislature, as both sides have evi.
IDENTIFY given up the idea of using
military force on account of the spec
tacle 1t would AFFORD the rest of the
nation. -"~ ##.
Before the senate convened Their
were persistent rumors that Tam
many members had received orders
from New York TO crush Governor
Sulzer. .-..rs .aa 5a. ......
Told to Support Sulzer.
Many members OF the assembly
representing rural districts, have re-
eeiyed many letters from constituents
urging them to support Governor Sui
Eer. The writer's evidently believe
that Tammany is responsible for the
attack upon Mr.. Suizer and are anx
ious to fight the tiger.
Adherents of Mr. SulZer charge that
the SulEer political foes plan to raid
the state II Mr. Sulzer is driven from
the executive chambers. They point
TO certain bill providing for high
way Improvements in Rockland coun-
ty as the beginning of the raid.
6iynn Acts In Thaw Case.
Acting Governor Martin H. Glynu
sent telegram to e. A. Conger, dis
trict attorney Of Duchess county, as
follows:
Make every effort possible on your
part to have detained all persons now
in custody In Canada in connection
with the escape from Matteawan of
Harry K Thaw In order that they
may aid the state in thoroughly in.
vestigating this matter and be, pun
ished II guilty of completely in Thaw's
escape" , 81. - -..-.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
.HUERT|A DEMAND
IS NOW DENIED
(Contlnued from page onel.
Huerta administration under threat
of severing all relations.
<H Great Excitement Prevails

Great Excitement Prevails.
Vera Cruz, Aug. 20.-The greatest
excitement prevailed today because
of the conflicting war rumors from
Mexico City and Washington. The
Mexican gun boats in the harbor are
taking on supplies and no sailors are
allowed ashore from the American
warship. 1t is said big shipments of
gold are being made from Mexico
City to this place.
Huerta is Sailing.
Washington, Aug. 20.-High officials
think that President Huerta Of Mex
leo is deliberately stalling in the me-
gotiations with Envoy Lind with a
view of delaying action and is pre-
pairing to resign in favor of Gamboa,
minister of foreign affairs, SO he can
run for the presidency in the October
election. Another installment OF
seven thousand words of the note
sent by Huerta to Lind was received
today and more is coming. He says
he is interested in the Lind PROPOSE
ton and wishes more time to consid-
er it. -. ss, h...s.s MA.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
Heir to st,ooo,ooo Dies,

New York. Aug. 20.--while enroute
TO Australia to get .sl.OOo.00o. which
was left TO him by his father-in-law
William Lunstali. laborer, died a,
sea. according to a wireless telegram
received here. The father OF Luns.
dell's wife died in Australia, lef,
= vast fortune, and Lunstall proved
the only heir. He was a pennIless La
borer and had dffiiculty In securins
passage money 70 buy . ticket
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
Tuesdays Games.

r ssF .s-. '"s Tuesdays Games. ...
'tt5 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 2: Chicago. 8.
Brooklyn. Q; st. Louis, s. ..
Boston, 20 Cincinnati. AZ.
New York. 8; Pittsburgh, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, S: Boston, l.
Cleveland l.: Washington. s Oen In
nings). -. .
Detroit. 8; Philadelphia, {. 7'
St. Eouis-New York. rain. -f''> -
t8 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. OIL: Columbus, 81 tseccnd
game delayed; eight innings}..
Kansas City. s: st, Paul, 2.
Toledo. 4; indianapolis. 6. .,'.
Milwaukee, o; Minneapolis, g.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln, 3; St. Joe, ?.
Des Moines, 10; Wichita, 4.
Topeka. 2; Sioux City. 1.
Others not scheduled,
THREE-I LEAGUE.
Peoria. 2; Bloomington. g. ...
Danville, 3; Quincy, ].
Decatur, 1; Dubuque, ..
Springf1eld-D Davenport. wet groundR
g.. o. CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids, 10; Evansville. 0.
Fort Wayne. 2; Dayton, 1.
Springfield, 3; Terre Haute, l.
- CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Waterloo, 6-7; Burlington. 81
Cedar Rapids-Keokuk, rain.
Ottumwa, 1-2; Kewanee. 2-1,
Muscatine. 9; Monmouth, 8.
wIsCoNsIN-ILLIN LEAGUE.
Racine, 2; Rockford. 1.
Oshkosh, 4; Appleton, 3.
Green Bay. s; Wausau, I.
Madison. s; Fonud du Lac, Z.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
cASTRo'S BROTHER IN FLIGHT
Rebel General Arrives at Port OF
Spain IneosnIto by the Way
Of Curacao,

Port of Spain. Trinidad, Aug. 30
Gen. Carmeio Castro. brother of ex.
President Cipriano Castro OF vene
zuela. arrived here from Barranquilla.
Colombia, by way Of Curacao. He
landed under an assumed name. The
general recently commanded a force
OF rebel troops which invaded the Ven.
ezuelan state of Tachira-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
DEDICATE NEW PEACE PALACE
Structure TO Whose Construction An.
drew Carnegie Gave S1,5oo,ooo is
Formally Opened.

The Hague, Aug. 20-The new
Peace Palace, for which Andrew Car.
negie gave s1.50o,000 and for which
contributions were made by many diff
ferent countries, was formally dedi,
Gated here today. Many distinguished
Europeans and Americans were in at
tendance. The palace is designed to
serve as the headquarters of the In
ternationai Court of Arbitration. The
palace will be In regular use by the
time Of the next peace conference
which will be held In the magnificent
structure.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
Chicago S; Boston I.

Chicago, Aug. 20,-Chicago made 1t
two straight from the worlds cham
pions yesterday when they defeated
Boston. Eddie Cicotte, the former
Boston twirler, was in great form and
held his former team mates safe until
the seventh inning, when he eased up,
and the visitors saved themselves
shutout when singles by Speaker and
Lewis, followed by double steal and
a hit by Janvrin Melted their lone run.
The locals got to Ray Collins at the
start of the game, singles by Berger
and Lord and a double by Chase CIV
ing them enough to win.
Score by innings:
Chicago ...... 20o0012O*-511 S
Boston 0OO0001O0--1 s 0
Batteries-Cicotte and Schalk; Cot
Inns, Moseley, Hall and Carrigan ana
Thomas.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
Hentonsport,s New Postmaster

Miss Minnie Fulton has been ap
pointed postmaster at Bentonsport
Miss Fulton had been assistant post.
master there about twenty years
While she is not a democrat, she war
the choice of the democratic patrons
OF the office to large extent because
she has treated democrats with fair
ness and because there was no demo
cratic candidate in the field. The
other candidates for the appointment
we're DR. Schee and Frank Scott, both
republicans.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
pbilade,pbit a: Detroit 3.

Detroit, Aug. 20.-Detroit presented
Philadelphia with victory yesterday.
Wild throwing, Indifferent throwing,
loose fielding and an error at critl
cal moment enabled the visitors to
come up from behind, score three
runs in the sixth inning and win the
game. Neither team did great deal
of hitting, but Philadelphia used three
pitchers and Detroit two.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia -. 0100O 500 o.
Detroit O3000000-3 Z 3
Batteries-Shawkey Houck, Bender
and Lapp and Schang; Hall, Lake and
Stanage. .....,.. tina. ....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
POWERS TO CURB THE TURKS
Bulgaria ls Officially Informed That
the London Treaty Will Be
Respected.

Sofa, Bulgaria. Aug. 20.-The Bull.
garian government was officially in.
formed that the European powers are
considering measures to respect com.
pletely the treaty Of London.
Vienna, Austria. Aug. 20.-The gov
ernments Of Europe. It became known
here. win shortly make definite rep.
reservations to Turkey against the fur.
Their advance Of her troops in Thrace
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21

Manson business men have raised
$1,000 by private subscription, to pur.
chase electroliers for two business
blocks on Main street. The Manson
Electric Light & Power company has
taken the contrast to install sixteen
five globe electroliers TO be in place
by September l.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
ns.. Drive. Man 10 Death.

Madison, Wis. Aug. 2o.--Crazed by
heat Joseph Pedracini, thirty-five
years old, disappeared from his home
and his body was found In Lake Mo
mona
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21

DeKalb, H.. Aug. 90. Wilbur
Walker. aged 3s, OF Waterman. H..
was instantly killed last night when
he came In contact with an electric
wire, carrying a heavy voltage.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
New rheatre fcr SIOUX CITY.

A site was purchased by the Colo
NAL Theatre company at Sioux City
on which will be built a s125,000 vau-
deville theatre. modelled on the lines
of the new Empress in Chicago. John
Bigger, OF Sioux Falls. owner OF
theatres In Sioux City and Sioux
Falls, Is the prime mover. The build
ing Ii 10 be done In time for the 1914
season.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
Girl sleep waIker mls,lno,

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. 20.--Whiie
in somnambulist state, Miss Esther
sternberg, seventeen years old. arose
from her bed, walked out OF the house.
and has not been seen since then. II
Is feared that she was drowned
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
Woodblne MInlstsr oults.

The Rev. A. r. Ainsworth OF the
Christian church at Woodbine has
rendered his resignation TO take eff
feet In October The official board
has accepted II.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
chicaao 8: PhlIadelphia 2.


Philadelphia, Aug. 20. - Chicago
won its fourth straight victory here
yesterday over Philadelphia. The
visitors scored all their runs in two
innings by punching four hits, includ'
ing doubles by Schultz and Archer,
with two passes. Cravath and KILL
fer secured six of the hits made of
f1erce, a "southpaw," the former get
ting two doubles and two singles In
four times at bat. Pierce kept Phila-
delphia hits scattered except in two
innings.
1t was learned from X-ray examina.
lions that Paskert had broken a finger
of his right hand in catching drive
off Schulte's bat Monday and that
Walsh, of Philadelphia, had broken a
bone in his foot by being hit with a
bat during practice.
Shortstop Bridwell, of Chicago, was
notified by President Lynch that he
had been suspended for three days
for throwing dirt towards Umpire
O'Day following a decision at the
home plate in Mondays game. a.
Score by innings: .,....
Chicago ...... 210000-3
Philadelphia .,001000001-2 8 3
Batteries-Pierce and Archer; Sea-
ton and Killifer. .....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
Thaw's Money VS.. Canada.

Quebec, Aug. 20.-The Thaw mil.
lions were arraigned against the Can
adam government today and Thaw's
money was to be used at the outset in
the fight for Harry Thaw's liberty.
In an effort to make delay the Thaw
lawyers do not want their man ar
raigned just now. If they can help
it he will not be brought into court
for at least As hours. 1t is also re-
ported certain he will not be arrested
on habeas corpus proceedings before
tomorrow at the earliest The threats
OF immigration inspectors Williams
and Reynolds that if Thaw is freed
of the present charge they will deport
him, has aroused the Thaw lawyers
and they are making all preparations
to enjoin the immigration officers
from sending Thaw out of the coun-
try
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21

The Rev. z. S. chaffee. for two
years pastor OF the Presbyterian
church at Lytton. in the eastern part
OF Sac county. has rendered his
resignation. to take effect September
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
Found Valuable Pearl.

John Wendt. OF Lansing, found a
pearl that weighed forty grains. He
sold II for $500
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
New Hampshire To Act.

Washington, Aug. 20.-If Thaw is
deported to New Hampshire it will be
UP, to the officials of that state to act.
The federal government can take no
action in the matter. The Canadian
authorities would take Thaw to the
border and release him and it would
be up to the New Hampshire authori-
ties to arrest him. =
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
COUNTRY CLUB NOTES.
:.......... ....,.......s. .......:...... +.s..s.

The Tuesday afternoon golf tourna-
ment at the Country Club this week
failed to be of much interest The
Blind Bogey was the only match on
the card. r. B. Walton carried off
the honors in this class. No evening
entertainment was given because OF
the chautauqua.
- - -
Sam Walton is in receipt OF letter
from Ottumwa asking for a tennis
match in connection with the match
golf tournament to be held on the
local greens Labor Day between OF
tumwa and Oskaloosa Clubs. The
local management will try and put
this on the bill for the afternoon and
more than likely Harter Hull and
Ewing Lofiand of this city will be the
Oskaloosa representatives.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
CANADA OFFICIALS
TO DEPORT THAW
Continued from Page 1.

were on hand to see the famous pris-
oner and cheered him and Thaw
raised his hat and was pleased.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
Cincinnati az; Boston 20.

Boston, Aug. 20.-Cincinnati, play
ing good base ball yesterday, won
both games of doubleheader from
Boston. Long hits by Bescher and
Hoblitzel were mainly instrumental
IN giving Cincinnati the victory In
the first contest.
Suggs allowed but two Boston men
to reach first base in the second con-
test and he was only prevented from
pitching a no hit game when Maren-
Vile got scratch infield single In
the fourth inning. Maranville was
forced out at second by Connolly. The
other player who got to first was Dew
lin, who was given his base on balls
In the fifth inning He was thrown
out at second trying to steal
Score by innings-First game:
Cincinnati 49,. 00OO11O11-4 8 4
Boston ......,. 100001000--25 /
Bateries. johnson aud King; Ru-
dolph, Dickson and Rariden.
Score. by innings--Second game:
Cincinnati -. 000100100--2 z o
Boston .s...... 0OO0O0000-0 l 0
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
ST. Louis S; Brooklyn 2.

Brooklyn, Aug. 20.-St Louis play.
ed a bunting game to defeat Reul.
bach yesterday and had the Brooklyn
infielders standing on their heads
trying to stop the sacrifice bunting.
This was especially true of the sixth
inning, when the usually reliable
Daubert made two erors that went a
long way toward scoring the visitors
three runs and deciding the game.
Perritt was effective up to the eighth,
when he weakened, w. Fishers triple,
singles by Moran and Stengel, and an
out sending two tallies over. Peritt
filled the bases by passing Wheat and
Daubert and another bali was called
on Smith when Higgins substituted
SaIlee, who stopped the rally. Raglan
pitched the ninth for Brooklyn and
struck out the three batters who faced
him.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ..... 0l0103000-5 . 3
Brooklyn 100000 o. z 2
Bateries--Perr Sallee and Win
go; Reulbach. Ragan and Miller and
Fisher. ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-04
RAPID GETS NEXT MEETING
EIks Of The State Will Hold Convention In
Rapid City Next June.

EIks Of The State Will Hold Convention In
Rapid City Next June.
Rapid City Journal: "Elks are home
from the Mitchell meeting tired and
happy bunch. Huron withdrew all
efforts to secure the 1914 convention
when it was learned that Rapid City
desired 1t and turned to and boosted
for the Hills town. There is tacit
understanding that Rapid City Elks
~ill boost next year for Huron as the
meeting place in 1915.
Members of eastern lodges b Q
promised to come to the Hills in force
next June, accompanied by their wives
and not only atte n d the meeting
at Rapid City but combine weeks
tour of the Hills, taking in Deadwood
and lead, Belle Fourche, Sylvan Lake
and Hot Springs. After careful can.
vass of the Elks at Mitchell, the Rapid
City delegates formed an estimate of
5000, who>will come next year"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-04
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS ON

Notice is hereby given that the com.
pany will discontinue the use of tho
whistle at the power house, notifying
lawn users that the time is up for lawn
service, on account of the noise It
makes. Hereafter consumers will be
expected to keep track of the time TO
shut the water off.
We are pumping more than ample
supply for a town twice the size of Hot
Syringe, but owing to the continued
extravagant waste Of water, We are
compelled to pump full force all the
time to keep up the supply.
The misuse Of water will be carefully
watched and those consumers " b o
shall presist in violating the rules of
the company, In letting the water run
beyond the prescribed hours (unless a
permit has been issued to do sol will be
promptly shut off and meter will be-
promptly installed for that partioular
connection forthwith.
WATER LIGHT & Power Co..
l1t3 ]. f. Parks, Supt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-04
". G. FLAT.

Miss Mildred Pryor. of Spesrfish. was
q caller on the Flat. Sunday.
Andrew Mosier has been sick this
week with bad cold and fever.
Virgie Mosher was a Sunday visitor
with her sister, Mrs. Shackelford.
John and Frank Richer are spending
the summer at the w. B. Tice home.
Mr.. Evans visited w. B. Tices, We'd
nesday of last week leaving for Nebras.
ks on the evening train.
Dan Mosier returned from Iowa, the
first Of the week where he he's been to
dispose of Car Of horses.
The Mosher family from Hot
Springs, came down to spend the
Fourth with old neighbors.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Lesan spent
Saturday here visiting the latter's
brother, Dan Mosier and family.
Mrs. Miles gave q very delightful
birthday party for her daughter, Eliza
beth, Wednesday afternoon. The little
folks and their mothers as we'll enjoyed
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Joyce brought
Floyd Weldon home from Hot Syringe
In their auto. His many friends are
| glad to know he IL improving after
spending several days In the Hargons
hospital.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-04
STATE FUNDS SCATTERED
commonweaIth's Money Deposited In Isl
Different Banks.

Commemorative Money Deposited In 1855
Different Banks.
Pierre, 8. D., July 4th.-That the
state funds are scattered in banks all
over the state is shown by the records
in the state treasurer's department.,
which gives 1856 banks in the list hold.
ing state funds. These are located in
all the counties of the state east of the
Missouri river except six and In four
teen counties west of the Missouri. The
greatest number OF depositaries in any
one county is shown to be twelve in
in Minnebaha; Brown, Lake q n d
Hughes each have seven in the list;
Beadle, Codington, Deuel.. Hutchinson,
Kingsbury, Lincoln, McOook, Potter.
Sphinx. Stanley and Walworth each
have five depositaries. At the begin.
ming Of June these banks were carrying
81. 453. 567 40 Of state money, but in the
past week alone the treasurer has dis.
bursed 100000 of this fund on account
of the distribution of the income fund
to the common schools and different
educational institutions In the state.