davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-11
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS JUNE IL 6-7EI PAGES

81 a. -FT1l. - . = 2 2 Z, = - - :
The Democrats Of the State are
getting ready for fusion in Kansas.
The Republicans are getting ready to
wipe the whole fusion opposition of
the earth. g .i' ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-11

Garfield, Cheever, Buckeye, Grant, Ban
ner, Hope, Fragrant Hill and Lyon left as
reported by assessors.
G. D. KIEFFER,
County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-11

The senatorial convention Is called
and soon the nomination Of Mr.,
Smith will follow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-11

Get your shaving and hair-cutting
done at c. W. Hollis barber shop,
corner Of Broadway and Second street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-11
EQUALIZATION CHANGES.
Board Of Commissioner Notice to All
~ Taxpayers.

Office Of County Clerk.
ABILENE, Kas., June 5, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that at the
meeting Of the board Of county COM
missioners Of Dickinson county, Kan
sas, sitting as board Of equalization
June, 1895, the following changes
were made in the assessments OF sew
eral townships, viz:
REAL ESTATE.
Raised. Lowered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-11

Abilene wants the Republican con-
vention for the purpose Of showing
the State the best town in Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-11

Republican District Convention

There will be a delegate convention Of the
Republicans Of the Fifth congressional dis
trict Of the State OF Kansas held In the city
OF Manhattan Tuesday, the Goth dry OF June,
1885, at 2 o'clock p. M for the purpose of
nominating ono member Of congress. The
delegates shall be elected in such manner
and ut such II time and place as may BIO pre-
scrbed by the Republican county central
committees OF the respective counties.
The basis Of apportionment Of delegates will
BIO one delegate ut large for each coun-
ty Of the district and one delegate for
every 400 votes or major fraction thereof
cast for W, Q. Edwards for Secretary OF
State at the November election, 1894.
The several counties will be entitled TO
representation I'm said convention AS follows;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-11
Uncle SANS Denevolence.

tits ever interesting to note the
kindness Of this government iowa I'd
the boys in blue VINO saved the ma
TONS life. Statistics just completed
show that the total number d SOL
diers Of the union army still surviving
is estimated to be / ,125, 900 and there
are 97O,524 names upon the pension
rolls. This includes all kinds of
pensioners, veterans Of the war for
the union, the Mexican war, the In
dian wars and the war Of 1912, as
well as widows and orphans. The fol-
lowing is the present classification OF
~ non sinnore.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-11

Lincoln, Garfield, Wheatland, Holland,
Grant, Newbern, Jefferson, Banner, Sher-
man. Ridge, Rinehart, Union and Lyon left
as reported by assessors.
CATTLE.
Raisad T,OWprad
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-11

dian wars and the war OF 1872, as
well as widows and orphans. The fol-
lowing is the present classification Of
Of pensioners:
Widows and daughters Of revolutionary
solulers.. ...,...'......., .....,.'...'... ~
Army and invalid pensioners. .,...... cb522, 453
Army widows, minor children, etc. -. ..1O02 20
Navy invalid pensioners. .............., 4,T0
Navy widows. minor children, etc.,. 2431
Survivors Of the war Of 1912. ............ a
Widows Of soldiers Of the war Of 1S12... 3,S20
Survivors Of the Mexican war.......... 1855
Widows OF soldiers Of the Mexican war. 7,S8S
Survivors Of the Indian was uSS2-1&9 3,O2
Widows Of soldiers Of the Indian wars
(lS32- 1872 ................ 3Sll
Army nurses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, NV
Act Of June q, 1890, dependent pension
law-army invalid pensioners. ...... .85,1lS
Army widows, minor children, etc.,. &,896
Navy invalid pensioners. ............... 1887
Navy widows, minor children, etc.,. b1O4
Total. ..........,.,,,.....,.,.. ..Sau0N4
|. All Of the S65,l1S army invalid
pensioners under the act Of June ~ i,
1890, were veterans Of the war, and
must Of have seen at least ninty days
service to have been entitled to a
pension. At least 80 per cent Of the
S52,45S regular invalid pensioners, or
about $4,000, are veterans Of the
late war. II this estimate is correct
it will be seen that 6S2,ll8 Of the
97O,524 pensioners, or about 70 per
cent, were soldiers.
All Of the $1S9, 1907, 1897. 80 disbursed
by the pension office during the last
fiscal year was paid for pensions.
Examiners, clerks, surgeons and
other employees OF the pension office
are paid from another fund.
1t is an interesting fact that with
the close Of the present fiscal year
about $2, O0O,OOO,OOO have been paid
for pensions since July l, 1860.
During that time 2,15O,O0O applica-
tions for pensions have been filed, Of
which about 100000 have been
allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

revers OF the Jacket cover the upper part Vi ~
sleeve which has small, short overha"s'"e 49,.
AZ the top the rest OF the sleeve being very 'e".
fitting to the wrist The skirt Is straight anu "o.
very wide and has large designs OF pouaue.s -.
flowers held together with large DO" Vi 'a' ~"
ribbon embroidered on each breadth ~
Some delightful little frocks for children nave
been seen lately The sailor model is always popu-
lar for summer. and is carried out III various no
terIals One pretty little example ~ Vi pue w
white striped ctam;ne. the stripe on the sh' ,u
ming horizontally and put In with large box peat
in front The sash and sailor tie are Vi navy ,s
surah. and the blouse Is Of white CASHMERE VIZ"
collar and cuffs of the etamIne pretty lroch ioi
n cir, Of fourteen has skirt OF green poha'r' VIII"
a waist of green and white pckine SILK VII" n ~,
bre,cel.ke rcvers OF the pekine cut ",'s'
These are separated by fold OF green 'e''.' i'''
the lingeri. vest and straight turnover oo''. -
green velvet belt and bow at the back OF the coiiar
serve as a finish. and the sleeves are rather '"'''
with tightly fitting forearm. The hat to DC worn
NTH ,bis costume Is a brown sailor trimmed VIII"
green velvet. , e.
An odd-looking Russian frock for chi'd oi 90
OF white cashmere. laid on in three poN p''
and back. to a yoke OF black satin eiapora''' e
brollered with flowers, and running ue's" - Y.s
thread 4 deep band Of black satin, coVereu WIZ"
80. .a,ua e,rhro,derv borders the skirt while the
s,eovos have also cuffs OF the same material n very
neat travelling costume for girl OF from e's"'
TO fourteen Is of dark green mohair Inc SAi'
laid on in pleats and is worn with horizon'a"'
s.ripcd sleeveless jersey, over which Is S'ais"'
,,clo slightly open in front with sailor collar
the Jacket is short coming only to the hps' anu -
hold together with strap butoned across on either
end - 80,
Fancy little. jackets Will be much worn VI, W.
do,,s ,hi. summer A marine blue ladies' cloth OF"
is cut open with double collar of white faile Gu.
Ike n Greek cross The sleeves have snort pun
OF the cloth at the top, the vest long anu ''e''
fitting being OF white falle.
A quaint looking costume worn nj smal dinner
lat,ly was a figured tafeta. The skirt opened IN
front over a white silk panel embroidered III soiu.
The low ockeI bodice was pointed ana cut IN
{, rho neck front and back. and was filed In 10
form a square neck with pink crepe de chine Al
tho hack Of the neck was n small Ezabcthan run
Tho sleeves were long bishop sleeves coming 70 the
urr,st VIII re they were finished with deep cum
,hev were omen from tho shoulder TO the wrist TO
show an INSIDE sleeve OF the pink crepe de chine.
fastened by ribbon bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
White Cshowaltc-)-Five Pieces.
Az ,rrP,cTIvE LOT or CARRIAGES.

E,ardrou 4 Co. carriag, builders, at Nos SI t"
49,, 9-s n,ooms.st have on exhibition In their sas+
rooms on unusually attractive variety oi .a'''so
Not only are the elaborate city caG''ases SUI" ~
,ha lighter vehicles FOR suburban and coun''! w.
I'm, also many fas,-drlving traps OF unique ueseh
The firm OF Keyes & Wilson. for wnien i'Sn"aS
a. To" IL the trade mark. occupies the "n'e 0'"s
,rs n, Rroome-st wherein Is stored every conce"'
able variety OF carriage that the most ias"uo''
son could desire. The carriages maauia9'
,h,s old concern are OF the hes, class tna' csn "
nroaured and the designs are Of the very A'e'. p
tern The stock. which comprises the ia'es' 'A''
and London styles OF town carriages s"1 ,,..
IN, vehicles for watering places, geh'ieme", -.
and country carriages generally, IS nhs"'N ~ ~
latest colors, both IN painting ana ''"'""
cornr,ses the following well-known node' -
daus broughams victorias. spider pnse'o"ss ', .n.
rsyons tandem carts. buckboards. rocka"s'" W.
nibuses. drags and hansoms XII.
one Of the special features offered oy hs!e' .,,l
son IS a desgning-room. where models W. -
orders are drawn and where the latest pa'.e'1' :.
constantly being executed The firm has is'S
r,etv OF new-style game wagons when 81. "
favor this year One OF the latest no'e'. -.
gh-seated driving wagon. the model ior "" $50,
suggested by the ammunition wagon =. ,io,d Bet.
with bright red and trimmed win doVs- ~. sn,sh
f,rd cord Red paint is largely used 10 ,ae ~ ~ tM
All the fashionable wagons as IL ~ So hs AZ al
most attractive and the most SER, l ,r,rulrn
colors Light colors also prevail IN Wy sord ia
which are made OF Bedford cord AM m sssor,nenI
-, omnthusas station wagons and nes .,y. snish
sn,der nhaetons OF latest model ana a'''aS"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
A DEMAND FOR WHEAT Nv SPAIN.

CROPS IN THAT COUNTRY NEARLY RUINED BY
THE PROLONGED DRoUTH.
Washington, June Il (SpecaD.-The attention of
whea growers and shippers in the United States Is
invited to the unusual demand from Spain this year
account OF the prolonged drOuth. which continued
with few and slight intermissions from October l.
1885, to May OF this year. In report under the
latter date United States Consul Burke Of Malaga
wrote:
The terrible effects OF the drouth are now felt in
nearly every province In the advance in price of ali
The consequences cannot but be much more serious
before the close OF me year unless rain comes very
country will become total loss. During the
months of October, November ana December, 1896
there were but fifteen days Of rair and six partly
but len days upon which rain has fallen in this city
rainy days. In the month Of March it raIned but
one day in the city and in April but part OF day
last eish, months: ana but two partly rainy days
suffering and want will prevail throughout tho
viii be %S S sy 70
eminent reduce or remove the tariff wheat until
on foreign wheat removed, it would make consder
able difference IN The purchase price TO the con-
wheat entered at the different ports Of this coun
try Is stated at g. 10000 pesetas In lss4s5 AT 30 600 Oo
less OF the very much larger yield OF the
country. owing TO the favorable conditions which
i
The duty wheat Ia pesetas equivalent At
par TO 60 cents) for 220 &c pounds-about 23 BUSH
els. Mr. Burke says II is conceded that Spain !
importations OF wheat this year for consumption
must be large.
In a report dated May IL Consul Fay OF Dcnja
| reported that heavy rains had fallen In various
parts OF SPAIN and that while violent windstorms
had caused much damage to the growing crops the
outlook more favorable than at the beginning
OF the month. From 1870 to 1877 inclusive Spain ex
ported wheat and four; since 1873 she has import cd
wheat for consumption at home and I'm her West
Indian colonies. From 1878 to 1896 inclusive the i'm
ports Of wheat amounted TO the enormous quantity
OF 1000 100000 pounds. while the exports of -four
during that period amounted 40 OoO. 900 pounds
The closing paragraphs OF Consul Fay's report are
as follows:
In looking the maps fail to see where any
agricultural country that has grain to export could
have the advantage over the United States in the
matter Of distance and shipping facilities IL seems
fair to presume that with direct line Of vessels
/ wheat and foLr could be transported from our
Eastern ports to the Mediterranean more cheapIy
than from either Russia India Would II not be
Of advantage to establish a line Of vessels to the
1 Mediterranean and would not such q line open a
profitable market for part of our Immense sur
plus OF wheat and other products that might be ad-
vantaseousy marketed In this countryf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
NORTH AMERICAN SOCIETY MEETING.

The stockholders OF the North American Society
the successor OF the Oregon and Transcont mental
Company he'd their annual meeting yesterday In
the Prudential Binding. In Newark ~ j. Tho socI-
'cty organized in 1890 Upward OF 10000 shares
were represented in the meeting President Charles
w. Wetmore. In short address said that tho socl-
ETY. was entirely free from debt. and had n bank
balance OF $4,000 with other cash assets amounting
70 100000 with also a large amount OF the stock OF
the Milwaukee Street Railway Company and other
stocks and securities vote Of thanks was given
to the directors. Charles W. Wc,morc George II
Sheldon and Nelson Robinson. ali OF this city were
elected directors for terms OF three years each At
later meeting OF the directors these officers were
elected: President. Charles w. Wetmore secretary
and treasurer. Edward Edes general counsel Suiji-
g. Cromwell; counsel for New Jersey Edwa IA
O. Kcasbey Executive Committee. Messrs Wet
more Sheldon and Robinson. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
OBITUARY.
JOHN KEYSER.

John Keyser. a well-known Republican. died SUD-
denly at his home. No pa Alexander on tues
dav evening. Mr.. Keyser had been unable 10 take
exercise for the five years. and was sitting IN
wheeled chair about 2. m when he was seized with
an apoplectic stroke combined with an attack OF
paralysis and died In ten minutes. Mr. keyser
was born in 1910 In this city. In what was then
known as Greenwich Vr,eSe. near feminist he
received common school education and started IN
businesn life "A carpenter and builder lie was
member OF the old Whig party. and Joined the Re
publican party its start. remaining Its ardent sup
porter through lie. and taking especially active
part In the political life of this city. He held a
number Of minor Offices. among others that OF as
SCISSOR when that Office elective. In 1856 he wa1
a delegate TO the National Convention which nom-
mated Fremont Four years later he was agn!a
chosen delegate TO the Natona! Convention. and
supported William II. Seward OF whom: he was a
firm admirer. In the same year he was elected
Register OF thu city, which office he held for three
years whec he renomnated but was defeated
by John McCoole. Democrat In 1865 he went 10
Montana as president OF gold and silver mining
company. and SO cut loose from his political con-
nections in this city. Mr.. KeyseT was an extremely
well-rea and well-infOrmed man. lie leaves &
widow. four sons and four daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
MRS. AM Z. WYNKOOP.

Ann f. Wynkoop. wife of DR.. Gerarius II. Wynn
koop, and daughter Of the late General d. p Wood
bury died yesterday at her home. No. rs Madison
ave- after a short illness. Untl last Saturday Mrs
Wynkoop was apparently in perfect health. On that
day she became seriously i'll with appendicitis FOR
which she underwent operation, performed By DR..
Weir Although she rallied from the effects OF the
operation the disease had gained such headway that
her death resulted
Mrs Wynkoop was born on November %. 1Si7. at
Wilmington. y. c.. a. which point her father. who
in charge OF the Engineer Corps OF the United
States, then on duty. In the course OF the war
General Woodbury's family came north. and in May.
1866, Miss Ann H. Woodbury. was married to Or.
Gerardus H. Wynkoop Her father del from yellow
fever while stationed az Key West. Mrs. Wynkoop
death she one of the managers of the Old Marion
Of the Prison Guild. She took active part IN
the work OF Grace Church. Al one time she
member OF the State Charities AID Association. Four
childrcn-twc sons and two dauchers-survive her.
AT the time OF her death only OF her children
was In the city. Her daughters In England
and one son was In Salt Lake CITY. Mrs. Wynkoop's
eldest daughter II the wife OF Harold S Forwood OF
Liverpool. Captain r. c. Woodbury.. OF the 18th In
fantry, stationed at Fort Douglas, Utah, and c. "
Woodbury., OF Tennessee are brothers Of Mrs. Wynn
koop.
The burial will take place Friday, ana Will be at
the convenience OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
EZEKIEL FORETOLD COLOR ENAMEL.
rom The PHILADELPHIA Record

Assistant Dlsrict-Attorney Boyle Is a most en-
thusast.c wheelman. and Is the Chief Consul for
the League OF American Wheelmen in Pennsyl-
vana. Yesterday afternoon he was holding forth
the merits OF cycling. when John Fow broke I'm
the CONVERSATION In his Characteristic manner
declaring that BICYCLES used in heaven by
the angels ages ago: Somewhat puzzled Mr. BOYLE
back up his assertion with Biblical evidence Judge
McMchacl was chosen AS referee. and a copy Of
the Bible was produced. Mr. Fow turned 10 the
tenth chapter Of Ezekiel. descriptive OF a vision OF
heaven. and read ne ninth verse. as follows: And
looked and behold four wheels side the cher,,-
bim one wheel beside one cherub and another
wheel beside another cherub; and the appearance
OF the wheels vns as the color OF q beryi stone
Judge McMichael decided In favor of Mr. Fow nd
there prospects Of u good dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
SCHEELE AGAIN ATTACKED.
FURTHER TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENCE
IN THE FLEMING CASE.

ALBERT H. HEPPNEH TELLS ABOUT THE STATE
MENT DIR. sCHEELE IS ALLEGED TO HAVE
MADE REGARDING THE PROSECUTION
The trial Of Mrs. Fleming was resumed yes
tcrday morning in General Sessions. Part H.
before Recorder Golf. Further testimony was
produced by the defence in the endeavor To as
credit DR.. Scheele Albert II. Heppner swore that
Dr. Scheee Informed him that he had so arranged
matters that Mrs. Flemings conviction was
certain. The witness was severely cross-exah'-
ined. but his direct evidence was unshaken'
Subsequently the defence introduced expert tes-
timony to refute the expert evidence adduced
by the prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
JUNE FASHIONS.
WEDDINGS THE ONLY FASHIONABLE
Observation-Disclosures ON GOWNS.

nv general consent June has become the quI.'S'
month OF the year among fashionable people ihoSe
who have moved from town TO their country houses
generally reserve these four weeks TOT s"i'"'
family existence. entertain little II any anu u''
T., concurrence very simply indeed Weddings are
a. or,v fashionable functions excepted from this
dec,aed lull in the years festivities; ana therefore
invitations TO country weddings are popular lhe'e
10 something very pleasant about the whole enter
ta,nment The trip out OF town. the special carlul
Of friends and acquaintances. the arrival at the
country village. the church decorated win We"i.
-, nouers the simple ceremony and the pleasant
o,herin1 at the pretty country house afterward'
all this makes a June wedding particularly attrac-
tive. 49,,
A pretty innovation at one of these country we'd
d,nes. which is to come of when the roses are IN
their prime. will be the gown OF the bride' "hlch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

instead OF being the long trailing regulation brdai
robe OF white satin will be round skirt made with
out n train OF white satin. over which - mn over
skirt composed almost entirely Of Insertions cf
Valenciennes OF the finest quality. let into whiie
chiffon The bodice will be also OF Valenc!enn"s
insertion and chiffon over satin. and the short
sleeves full pun OF the same pleated to nj the
arm for several inches above the elbow there to be
met by long white gloves. collar and belt Of
white satin with full bows. complete this g.rlish
and delicately lovely frock, which IS TO be worn
With tuile veil.
1T will be ever so much more useful than the
conventional bridal robe, says the bride-to-be and
much more becoming" The bridesmaids dresses
for this wedding will also be very pretty and 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

strong contrast TO the simplicity OF the bridal
tune "a they 10 be made with Louis Ky coats
OF the most extreme type. the material being
lowered brocade pink roses on cream-coore1
ground These to be worn with lace jabots.
gathered fronts Of white moussenc lie sole. mousse
line de sole skirts. and large hats trimmed with pink
roses and accordon-pleated chiffon.
A fascinating little summer toilette from the
Maison b is OF white dotted muslin with bodice
OF lilac surah with a small square neck trimmed
with r1ifie Of the dotted muslin. edged with lace
Over this bodice Is worn Marie Antoinetie nchu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

ii a. m. to-day In Room No o. OF the Hoffman
House. and will have an open session
Senator Harris and Senator Vest said last evening
that they could not tell how much time would be
spent In the Investigation in this city August Bel
mont. OF the Belmon, Morgan bond syndicate will
BE- a witness before the committee to-day and to-
morrow H. =. Morgan Will testify. When asked
how long he examination OF Mr.. Belmont was OK
pectci 10 take. Senator Harris replied perhaps
thirty minutes and perhaps two days The Sera-
tors have n stcnographcr with them to take down
the testimony. and they will ask all the questions
fIetna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
ROND INVESTIGATION TO-DAY.
THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF THE UNITED
STATES TO HOLD SESSIONS AT THE
HOFFMAN HOUSE.

The five merrbers OF the special committee OF the
r-ni,ed States Senate appointed TO Investigate the
issues OF Government bonds since 1894, arrived In
this city last evening They are Senator Isham o.
Harris OF Tennessee. chairman OF the committee;
senator @ g. Vest OF Missouri. Senator o. II
,,,o,, ~ Connecticut: Senator F.. G. Walthall. OF
Niss,ss,ppi and Senator Jones. OF Nevada. All ex-
cent Senator Jones took rooms at the Holman
House and he staying at the Waldorf last
n,eh, The committee vii, begin It's investigation at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
4 DTNNHR FOR EN-REGTSTER LEVY.

dinner given for ex-Register Ferdinand
Lew IN the Grand Contra, Palace last night by the
members OF the Independent Order, Sons OF Benia-
min. The dinner compliment 10 Mr.. Levy
who IL grand master Of tn, organization. IN recog-
nition OF hs services at the recent convention held
In Boston There 600 members and friends
present. Speeches made by Justice McAdam
senator Cantor. Controller Fitch. Judge Fitzgerald
John Stewart. Grand Master OF the State Lodge OF
Masons; Judge Mccarthy and Sellg Manila Justice
Giegcrich the toastmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
THE SYNDICATE BUILDING MoRTG4CE1

The new Syndicate Building. Nos 49, 81 and 80
Nassau-st. and Nos. &c and So Liberty-st being
the southwest corner has been mortgaged for
S75o.ooo Two mortgages covering the above sum
were given. one for slCoo0OO In favor OF the City
Real Estate Company OF this city. and for
$4,000 which is second mortgage, in favor OF
the New-York Realty Company and Moses Gold
rh Sma solomon Pa1 and s given to secure
fall due two years from date and at percentage
o. per cent These bonds were made by Hugh