davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-15

The Storage Season Begun.--In our
reports from the markets throughout
the country generally we find that a
considerable amount Of butter is going
into storage at the present time, with
an inquiry and demand for that pur-
pose that seems to be sufficient to more
than absorb the present increased cur
rent make. Parties who were success
full in placing goods last year and get
ting 8 profit theFefrom are in the mar
ket for increased quantities, and other
parties, learning of the chances for
profitable speculation. are also looking
for goods for that purpose. The result
would seem to be. as far as we can
learn from our reports throughout the
country, that all goods of a character
good enough to answer for storage pnr-
poses are being put away.-Elgin Dairy
Report.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-15
Side Products of the Orchard.

At an Illinois meeting Of horticultur>
lists Mr.. F. G. Johnson read paper
on how to convert inferior products OF
the orchard into merchantable pro-
ducts. In the discussion that followed
the question of keeping cider for vim
egar was brought up. 1t is commonly
believed that barreied vinegar must ba
put in the cellar during winter, but the.
experience of some showed that freez-
ing does not hurt 1t. Mr.. Morrill, ex-
pressed the belief that there was no
way of using these side products in a.
way that would put them on the mar
ket at profit, for the reasons that tho
market is already supplied by both by
the real products of fruit, like vinegar
and jams, from big establishments
where they can be cheaply manufacr
tured: and by jams and other things OF
fraudulent character Thus raspberry
jam is made by boiling apple skins and
mixing in timothy seed. Strawberry
lam is made by about the same process
but they use clover seed. They WILL
make anything on earth you want.
Here is the difficulty; you get Az gal
Ions Of cider from a bushel of apples
and that brings up the cost of making
pure cider vinegar The acid vinegar
is supplied to retailers at price with
which the pure product cannot COM
pete.
Painting, Hives-R. c. Aiken says he
has. tried paint of all colors, and
hive painted straight black was the
worst he. had ever had for swarming;
has had many dark red and thinks
they get too hot and cause swarming;
prefers light shades. Doolittle thinks
hives should stand in shade from $3.50
to 4:3O o'clock, in which case color
will make no, difference. But he thinks
bees do much the best in hives. not
painted at all, if the hives have sin
gle walls. II there's any good reason
for paint other than looks, he has new
er seen 1t advanced. He wouldn't let
any one paint his single walled hives
for 81 each. 1t would lose him 81 in
honey. because it would hinder early
Acknowledgements Beekeeping.
Potash, as a constituent of fertili-
zers. exists in a number Of forms, but
chiefly as Chord or muriate and as sui
phate. All forms are freely soluble in
water, and are believed to be nearly II
not quite equally available, but 1t has
been found that the chlorids may in
juriously affect the quality Of tobacco.
potatoes and certain other crops. The
chief sources of potash are the potash
salts from Stassfurt, Germany-kainit.
sylvanite, muriate of potash. sulphate
magnesia. Wood ashes and cotton-hull
of potash, and sulphate of potash and
ashes are also sources of potash. The
potash in them is in the form of car
Donate.
Grain After Clover Sod-When a
farmer learns tlat a clover sod Is the
best sod after which to plant any grain
crop, he viii begin to SOW clover and
to care for 1t as it should be cared for.
It has often no chance. The ground Is
too poor, or, after the grain Is cut It is
allowed to grow up in weeds, or 1t IL
killed by the tramping Of the stock.
and is altogether a sickly stand which
the winter settles over. In such cir
eumstanoes do men begin to doubt as
TO the advisabillty Of sowing clover
Rural Canadian.
A bov IL afwavs eager 70 20 10 thoi
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-15
Win Regrets.

Truth: TOMMY wish hadn't
eaten so much turkey. Mother-Whyf
Do you feel sick? Tommy-No. but I'd
like to eat some more.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-15

Taking the average depth of the
ocean to be three miles, there would be
layer of salt 23O feet deep If the water
would evaporate.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-15
CowardIx FIsh.

The goldfish is a great coward, and a
tiny fish. with the courage to attack 1t,
can brighten it almost to death.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-15

Spinach came from Persia, The A.
bert Is a native Of Greece.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-15

A boy is always eager 10 80 to the
grocery for any purchase which he can
nIhhle on the way home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-06

Mrs. May Clark, 175 Austin street.
Buffalo, N. y, says:
"For two years Twas unable to d.
any hard work OF any kind. l was. 50
miserable, and no n can imagine wha.
hours I put In. / felt so sad and down.
hearted all the time, and sometimes fe.
as IL I would be glad II I could die, fr
It was n misery to live and feel MS L did
I sometimes thought I should lose mi
mind. l had the headache. and ! couN
not sleep at times. 1 tried many med.
tcines. but they did me no good. At
last I decided 10 try DR.. Greene's Ncrej
vura blood and nerve remedy, and after
taking two bottles I could sleep well.
and my mind did not trouble me ahy
more. lam now able to do all my house.
work, which I have not done for two
years before. I "a say I am very
thankful for what DR.. Greene's Ncr.
vura blood and nerve remedy hnsidon.
for me, and I gladly recommend 1t %
ell who suffer as Ihave suffered
DR.. Greene's Nervura Is The best Il.
male regulator. invlgorant and restora.l
tive in the world, and by giving womea.
sound health and perfect strength III
restores the clear, delicate complexion,
brightcns the eyes with the sparkle o.;
health, gives strength to the nerves and
body. elasticity to the step, huoyapr
to the spirit, and that tireless s6vlsH
which alone makes perfect happiness tel
women.
DR.. Greene. 50 West Fourteenth street.
New York City, the most successful spe.
cialist in female complaints. can be con-
suited free, personally or by letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

This evening will usher In at The Opera
House the presentation OF one OF the
pronounced hits OF the theatrical sea-
son in Dlgty Bells impersonation OF
Augustus Thomas latest and most flat
teriEs success, THE Hoosier Doctor" a
domestic comedy drama OF Indiana life
or "Hoosierdom," US i: is more famll-
iarly termed, in the title role Of which
the ,favorite comedian, Digby Bell, Is
conceded by. the press to have achieved
the most artistic success Of his entire
career.
The Hoosier Doctor" which Mr.. Bell
has Interpreted SO faithfully. is q gentle,
self-sacritlcing creature whose efforts
and success in life meet with rebutls
until at an advanced age he succeeds in
graduating at the head or his class with
honors as q medical practitioner. The
character is fraught with gentlnness,
patience and generosity and with q
strong undercurrent OF hunor quantity
and enthusiastically created by Mr..
Thomas and us aptly developed by Mr..
Eel. The play is said to be replete WITH
pathos and comedy SO happily inter-
mingled as to meetw with quick responses
from all classes OF theatre goers.
In his Interpretation o. the title role,
Mr.. Bell has taken q wide departure
from any Of lis preceding efforts and in
one bound asit were, has achieved a
greater measure OF success In comedy
character creations than accorded him
in any of his former triumphs. Ee has
bridSed the wide chasm tina. exists be-
tween comic opera and character
straight comedy, and has placed him.
self In the front rank Of the star COM
edians of the present generation. Mr..
Bells manager has engaged a specially
selected company chosen FOR their abil-i
itY ard particular fitness for the vari-
GUS parts assigned them. The cas-.
comprises the following ladies and gen
tleinen: Laura Joyce Bell, AIs.bci
Strickland. Viola Miles, Emma Butler,
Margaret Owen, Mamie Fulton, Es;el,e
Marbury and little Ethel Vance, ana
the Messrs. Arthur Hoops, Frank Mon
roe, Herman Hirshberg, Gage Clarke,
Harry S. Robinson, Joseph L. Treacy.
Bert Bayard. Chas. Edwards, Edward
Franklin and others. The advance sale
Is pienomenally large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-06
IN TIE OIL FIELDS.

The South Penn OIL Company IS on
top Of tie sand at their No. ! on the
Reprar5 lease in the vicinity Of Cen
treylllc, ard It IS showing up for q good
producer.
The Victor Oil Company. has drilled.
In its No. l on the Smith lease. and when
the drill irst penetrated the sand the
well started Off at the rate of about
$50 barrels n day and it IS believed that
after It has been drilled deeper it will
make a fine producer. This we'll COM
ing In n producer makes things look
pretty good in that section and there is
considerable Interest being manifested
in that stuff.
The Hill Oil Company and the Elk
Fork Oil Company have each q very
lmportart well due on tho ]. X. Hill
lease in the southwest extension Of the
Elk Fork field.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-06

3o-.ioiioW Ni6HN ~ optH " .hcH am
Women-rhe Programme.
The musical event OF the week occurs
Tomorrow night at $50 o'clock In the
a, o. U. W. temple. and Is an innova-
ton on the part OF tie woman's Club.
All bl-wcckly concerts up to the pres
ent have been afternoon affairs for
subscribers and their personal guests,
but the request to place the enjoyment
OF these excellent musical entertain
ments at the option OF all music lovers,
men and women, has been acceded to
by the committee and to.morrow's con-
cert opens 4 series OF. similar evenings
through the winter. The hour has been
set for $3.50 o'clock In order to accommo-
date those wishing to attend church
services first. Members tickets are good
on this occasion as they are at matinees.
Tho appended programme Is an untsu-
ally fine one, every number selected
being a gem Of the composers and the
interpreters have received a deserved
compliment In being chosen for that
dnty:
!. Handle. (volces,......... ..........Larso
~ ...NEaH1sE SiiOIal Sldps H .
2. Wells (planos) ......... ..........Norma
First Piano, Miss Annie Shaw.
Second Plano. Mrs. Ed. Holiday.
;. (a) D'Hargelot INSTRUMENTATION
(b) Neidlinger........ .........My I.addie
Miss Virginia Harrison.
4. Violin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Flora Pollack.
5. Nevln (vo!ces) Bird
Choral Club.
6. Beethoven (piano) Introduction and
ono opus 81
Mrs. Cyrus P. Flick.
I. Brahms (voices) ....-........ Lullaby
Mrs. Flora Williams, Mrs. E. 3.
Ryan, Miss Theresa Phillips.
s. (a) ~Schubert-L.st tplano).....".....
Bist he iiun
(b) Schumann........VoEcl AIS Prophet
Mrs. Nellie Warren Holloway.
?. B!Zet ...."ScvSueville
(From Carmen.l
Mrs. Flora Williams.
10. Wagner (roices)...... Spinning Chorus
From the Flying Dutchman.j
Mrs. Flora Williams, director.
Miss Isabel n. Eouscr, a%ccompanlst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-06
LOCAL sREy,r1gs
Natter, OF Minor Moment in aud Abon,
tho CITY. :

ANnH## -
the City.
Grand this cYcnlng-The Byrons In
The Hustler"
opera House to.nlIht-Djsby Bell In
'sThe Hoosier Doctor"
More mills arc now In operation at
tho Whitaker plant than at any time In
the past SIX years.
Gus Carney. OF the Eighth ward, yes.
to-day had his arm badly scaidcd by
the upsettlng OF some boiling water.
Theodore W. Fink sold tho Harry
property or Market street, near Elcv-
enth. to John NJ. Dauer, for $4,000. Mr..
Daucr will remodel the place at once.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mathlson. OF Parkcrsburg, for
merry OF Wheeling. will be paincd to
hear OF the serious illness OF their
young son. Frank, who Is suffering from
a complication OF diseases. at the home
OF his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williamson. OF South Eon street, Slight
hopes are entertained for the lads re-
covery.
Tho Opera House orchestra arrived
yesterday from Sistersville. where they
played the evening before at the big So
cietyj function. given by the Virginia
Club. OF that city, In honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ]. Thompson, q newly welded
couple OF the oil metropolis. Tho mem
bcrs OF the orchestra speak In the high
est complimentary terms OF their treat
ment while In "oildom' and would not
object 90 a return engagement"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-06
"A DARING THEFT
Committed at a Main Street store-Tha
Thieves Captured.

SSIlllllllteu ~ d aldlH SlcCS 1tV'S
Thieves Captured.
Adaring theft was committed yesterday
afternoon at Stone & Thomas, abouta
o'clock, and the neat capture OF the
thieves a few minutes later REFLECTED
credit upon the local police force. AT Ii.
hour mentioned two strangers. with tie
appearance of men upon whom fortune
had been giving the Klondlke brow late.
Is, walked into the vestibule OF Stoned
Thomas store. and after one CONNECTED
with q bolt of black dress goods which
was exposed prominently. darted out and
down around the alley to Market street
A clerk in the store noticed the act, ba.
4 lady sitting in a street q opposite taa
store, also took in the situation. Sd.
saw the men go down the alley, and
~alightlng from the car notified the clerk
The latter communicated with POLES
headquarters, and Captain Bennett. u
turn. notihedIO Officer Bauer. The Office:
wen. straight to Mr.. Morris second nan!
store, on Market street, but In the mean
time the men had disposed of the g0cas
They were only a few yards away whes
the officer entered the store, and It didn't
take him long to nail them.
They gave their names as John heN
and James Clark. Clark, who Is tts
younger OF the two. confessed. at n
hearing before Squire Haberfield, a1i
they were committed to Jail. The bel
of goods Is valued at SIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-06
rMo PROMISING q Z

The recent strike on the Wilson tract,
near Richie mines, Richie county,
West Virginia. Is attracting some atten-
ton and has been the incentive for the
owners to start more wells on the same
property, and the Cairo Oil Company
has started two wells IN the same To-
cality. The original well on the Wilson
tract Is reported making As barrels n,
day from the salt sard. The last named
formation Is becoming quite q factor as
a producer. and All operator from that
country yesterday stated that he
thought there would be many salt sand
pools found In that region. The Corn
wallis pool has. he said. been the most
prominent, but the wells had an enor-
nous gas pressure aad the oil was soon
forced to the surface. In his opinion the
proper direction from the gas belt
would show some very large producers
and they would have better staying
qualities.
The Henderson, pool Is Wood county
Is another development that still has a
future. Like Elk Fork. it has several
times thrown down the talent. It has
on several occasions looked rs though
1t would be fully defined and then n new
lead would be discovered and the pro-
ducing lines advanced. Recent Develop
ments have demonstrated AZ EXTENSION.
10 the west and northeast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-06
A HUSBANDS LOVE.
Won and Often Care,
lessiy Lost.
Cool Health tlc Secret, as Sor.
roHrul Wives Know.
a Hint 70 Women They VIII Not q
SLOW 70 LAKE.

Women win husbands BY their beauty.
II Is q mistake to think that a mar does
not pay much attention to his wltss
beauty after marriage, He is Away
charmed by her good looks, yiyuelts and
bright appearance.
These attributes OF beauty depend en-.
tlrciy on her maintaining good health.
The prudent wife, thercforcswli not al,
low her personal attractions to fade.
She viii not permit her complexion i
lose It's roses, her face to become sal,
low. her LIPS purple or colorless, her eye,
heavy and crows feet to appear under
the cyclids through the weakness, ner.
vousncss, ailments, and the cares and
Worries SO common to women, She can.
not be bright, joyous and happy with
the weight OF female weakness and dis.
case dragging her down with Its train
OF weakening and 5%exhausting symn.
toms, headache, backache and %neryoli
nxhntEffnn Nesf Ee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-06
AL. FIELDS

Jusg!ers like unto poets are born. not
made. All the practice which could be
crowded into q life time would not ad-
vance to n state OF proficiency one who
had no natural aptitude for the graceful
vocation. A born manipulation OF any
thing from 4 Lucifer match to q barrel
OF -four is Ollie Young. who pens the
long ard entertaining OHIO OF the q. C.
Field Big White Ministries. Mr.. Young
Is the only one OF the last years ol.o
features which has been retained and
the ovation he Is receiving all along the
line fully confirms Manager Fields I'M
ercirg judgment in retaining him upon
the roster. Mr.. Yourg will be seen here
with the rest Of the minstrel aggrega-
ton at the Opera House. Wednesday
matinee and evening, January L.. Bar
gain Day" prices will prevail at the
matinee, twenty-five and fifty cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-06
Alonr the landing.

The marks at 6 p. M. showed G feet 5
inches and falling. Weather, cloudy
and warmer
The Queen City is to-day's Cincinnati
packet, departing at s a. m. She has
fair offerings from the upper river ports.
Captain Thad Thomas says the re-
ports that he would place the Leroy in
the trl-weckly Wheeling and Mata-
moras trade are not true. The Leroy
will continue at the old stand" In the
daily Wheeling and Darlington trade.
The river was rising at Pittsburgh
yesterday afternoon and as q conse-
Quence q slight rise Is expected to reach
Wheeling to-day. Contrary to reports
in an afternoon sheet, there is no pros
pect of an immediate suspension OF nav
igatioH either" on account Of ice or low
water.
Major C. P. Powell has reported to
the secretary Of war against the i'm.
provemcnt of CoEewango creek, a New
York tributary Of the Allegheny river.
There are a rumber of dams for the
furnishing of water power to manufac-
tories along the creek, and these would
be destroyed by the proposed improve
ment. The cost would be too great for
the Observation-Disclosures News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-06
AnourpEopLE
.sltaes,f. u .hs Guy aaa wh,sllaE eco,

pie Abroad.
Max Kle.n, OF "silrer age" lustrc. Is
o McIure gust
p Marteil, q grain broker ot,chleago.
is o. McLite guest
Mr.. j u. Rcb.nson has gone to Sis
~tcrsyiiic on business.
Thomas X. Miller and wife are the
guests OF Al y. smith. the glass man.
Miss Beulahi NJ. Trembiln, Of Nam
ningtoM registered at the stanim yes
.ierday.
Charles Goodwin IT,. OF Baltimore. is
In the city on his regular trip through
thls.gcctton.
John A. George and w. Z, Smith. OF
Middleb2urne. are West Nirsln!ans at
the Mcclure.
John r.. Wallace and ", q. Hays, OF
Sistcrsriile. were among last nights ar
rivals attic Windsor.
L,tP.S Re!dt OF New M%artlnsvllle, and
James T.! Price OF Huntington, wont
arrivals yesterday at the Howell,
Lee Dobbs, John Sweeney, c. oplmby
and Harry Reynolds returned to tho
West virginia University yesterday.
Wilson Cross, n young pittsburghcr,
with n number OF Wheeling acdua!nt-
ances, Is spending 4 few days In tile
city.
Herbert Montgomery. son OF Thomas
Montgomery, tho Sixth ward grocer. Is
III of the grip Mt his home near Mozart
park.
George ". Carney, a merchant. and
L. E. Smith. proprietor OF the Blenner-
hasset. Gre two Parkersburgcrs at the
Windsor.
D. r. Meiglen. OF Llttleton; II.
Broadwnter and J.. ". Boyers, OF Sis
~tersSillc, were among yesterdays arri-
walls at the Stamm.
Chas. i. ,Rlnard, OF Braddock, Pa.
who IL a student at the Bellevue hospl-
tai medical college. New York, was vls-
itlng his old schoolmate, II. L. Dunlap,
yesterday.
Squire John W. schultzc. who has
been III with the grip for about a week.
at his home In the Eighth ward, Is still
confined to his bed, but Is somewhat
improved. His many friends hope to
soon see him about.
The following new pupils have been
received at Mt. de Chantal: Nellie
Caldwell, Parkersburg: Annie Berry,
Pittsburgh; Marion Ackerhsil. Pitts
burgh; Evelyn Wolff, Pittsburgh; Min
cite Joyce. Youngstown, Ohio; Berthe
Wiley, New Martinsville; Misses Gra-
ham and Dent, Bridgeport, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-06
ONLY those who set ready for It's

ONLY those who get ready for its
coming can look approaching old age in
the face without fear. The systematic
saver. who begins early and continues
saving while earning lasts sreets old
age as clieertully as the tired lahore.
sreets the rest of evening after . day OF
healthy. well paid toil-a happiness
looked, forward to. q we'll earned rest to
be enjoyed. a snug and growing ac-
count in the Mutual Savings Bank, Nc.
1921 Market street. drawing four per
cent. compound interest, lightens the
tolls and cares OF to-day, and like the
sunset glow gives sure promise Of a
bright tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-06
A SLIGHT ACCIDENT

HH.ra.
Last Night dE the Wheeling & Elm
Grov-A Large Bow.der Struck.
Traffic on The Wheeling 6 Elm Grove
railway was delayed las: night for about
an hour, owing TO a slight accident that
befei the motor leaving Elm Grove At c
O'Clock. The motor while coming along
"Cecli's cut" a short distance this side
OF Elm Grove, struck n snlg: in the shape
Of n limestone bowlder, which had rolled
from the bani; above down onto the
track. The pilot got past the stone all
right, but! It threw the truck wheel of the
engine of the track.
Conductor Wilson Snltl: upon ascer-
talnins the trouble. backed the train to
Elm Grove. 1t vas Gue here 1t $40, but
vas unable TO reach here FOR over an
hour later. A slight damage to Inc truck
wheel and the step OF a car, coupled with
the loss az a trip, comprised the extent
OF the damage. The bowlder wac loosen
ed from lite position On The bank by yes
tcrday'S thaw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-06
"a $1,000 WARDROBE.

The well known star. Agnes Herndon,
who has always played At high prices.
will appear for the first time at peoples
prices, 10, 20 and 80 cents, at the Grand
Opera House, all next week, presenting
a different play. including an entire
change Of ~epecialtiee. at every performs
ancc. Monday evening the great COM
cdy-drama La Belle Marie or a
Woman's Revenge" will be presented
with special scenic and mechanical er-
fects. During the progress Of this play
Miss Herndon will wear some OF her
finest dresses. from Worth, OF
Paris. Her wardrobe Is valued at $1,000
and for the benefit OF the ladies' Will be
on exhibition on the stage after every
matinee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-06
a NOVEL SCHEME
For Aiding the Organization OF the New
Christian Church.

Christian Church.
The recently organized Second Chris
,tian church congregation. made up OF
Island people. is going abou: the secur-
Ing OF a church cdifice III a novel manner
which is likely to prove successful. The
trustees. Megsrs W. H. Anderson, J.. B.
Somnerville and VIII II. Colvig, have
ISSUED 10000 bonds OF one dollar each.
which are being sold throughout the city
and elsewhere. Many have already been
sold.
The conditions OF the bond are that the
proceeds arc 10 be deposited in the City
bank o. Wheeling, and not until :he en-
tire $4,000 has been placed IS the money
TO be disposed OF by the trustees. When
che entire 10000 are disposed of, the trus-
tees are empowered TO erect n suitable
tiousc OF worship on the Island. X the
amount Is lot raised at the hour OF the
close OF the nineteenth century. Decc,n-
Der 81, 1900. then the face value OF the
bonds Is 10 be refunded to purchasers on
presentation at the City bank on or be-
Gore December 81, 1901. Money no: taken
up An tho event OF failure 20 raise the
SO, GOO Is to go to the trustees OF the First
Christian church.