davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
The Number Of Pensioners.

Commissioner of Pensions Evans has
given out q statement giving the num-
Der of pensions borne on the rolls Of the
office on account of each of the wars Of
the United States and giving a brief
review of the laws under which they
were granted. The statement, as to the
number Of pensioners is as follows: On
account of the revolutionary war, 4
widows and seven daug ghters; war of
1912, l survivor, 1898 widows; Indian
wars, 1882 to 1842, 1866 survivors, and
1889 widows; Mexican war, 9, 2O4 sur.
vivors, and 9,175 widows; granted since
1851, under general Law 1856 invalid
and 92,901 widows and other dependents; !;
under tie law of 1890, invalids, 42o,-
912; widows and dependents, 130, 1926.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
coal r E CASE WON
The Courts Snstain Railroad Commission ii
the Rate Case Instituted blythe New
Ulm Commercial Union.

ST. PAUL, ] Ian. 80 Judge Bum yes
terday, in district court. filed d decision
sustaining the state and directing issu-
anceSof a peremptory writ of mandamus
in the case Of The State ex rel. the Rail
road and warehouse Comm ission, ag gainst
the Minneapolis g st. Louis Railroad
company, and the St. Paul & Duluth
Railrc ad company. The decision is ren-
dered il the application for q writ Of
mandamus TO compel the defendants to
adopt joint through rates for hauling
hrrd coal from Duluth, to points named,
as follows: Hopkins, $1.32; MinnetoL-
ka, $1.35; Deep Haven, $1.38; Excel
sior, $1.40; Waconla, $l.51; Young
Amealca, $1.56; Norwood, $1.57 !; Ham
burg, $1.62; Green Isle, $1,63; Arling-
ton, $1.68; Gaylord, $1.75; Winthrop,
$1.80; Lafayette, $l.86; Klossner, $1.s1; !;
New Ulm, $1.95; Gibbon, s1.s7; Fair
fax, $1.96; Franklin, $2.O1; Morton,
$2.05; Redwood, $2l1; Delhi. $2.15 !;
Bellevue, $2.21; Echo, 1929; Hanley
Falls, $2.33; Hazel Run, $2.3s; Clark
field, $s,42; Boyd, $2.48.
The court finds that the contention OF
the plaintiff that the action of the COM
mission is final and conclusive when no
appeal is ts4en is unsound.
Tbs general power of the state to con-
troll and regulate railroad rates is firmly
established, and the commission has
power to fix joint rates for connecting
carriers. ~ "s
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
70 Help the Farmer.

Senator Allen of Nebraska has iintro-E
duced ii Congress several bills ia the
interest Of farmers. One amends the.
act regulating the manufacture of cheese,
and defines ssfilled cheese', as any sub
stance made Of milk orz skinned milk
with the admixture of animal oils Sor.
fats, vegetable, 81 other oils 81 com
pounds foreign To mill made id nimita-
5tion5or semblance Of cheese. Another
amends the oleomarga Law 90 as to
tax oleomargar free from color OF
other ing edients to cause iit 10 resemble;
pure yellow butter at the rateSo two
cents per pound and oleom game.
made So imitation Of OF "a resemble but
ter atiten cents per pound, the tar to Be
pald 81 the nlanufact cturer. He alsos in
troduced q bill for preventing the adult
eration misbr randing and imitation 81
foods, beyerage candle drugs and con
diments lll il the District of olnmbia md
the Territories.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
So y, 4

The publ s. not q 6e| |ini iormed ef Al
the facts relating 10 the appoin ointment tsof|
Mormon Polyamists to federal offices in|
Utah 81 President Nc Kinle ne house
COMMITTEE on postoff offices and post roads,
which is investig gating the appo intnept
of certain PERSONS, alleged 20 be poIyga
mists, as postmasters al different placesI
in Utah, while conside dering the charges.
against one orson Smith. postmaster at.
Logan, Utah ppears to have nidenly1
become aware that certain papers pro-.
duced BY Gen. BristoW. fourth assistant.
postmaster general. containtd matters:
which in the interests Of the Repub blican
administration it would be .hig lily indis.s
Greet to make public. Thsle efore the
committee at the uggestion Of Gem Bris-.
tow decided to consider the papers IN
executive session ard that they should
be withheld from the neWsp apers.
OF course from a strictly Republican
standpoint 1t might be extremely enl-}
barrassing for the public to learn at this
time, when so much interest is centered.
in the Roberts case, that President Nc:
Kinlcy has had the pleasure Of appoint
ing persons to federal positions III Utah
without having first ascertained whether
or not they were polygamlsts, and as
such ineligible for Office. And if it IS
now shown that evidence showing that
certain of thse appoiutees we're actually
polygamists or were charged with that
crime was in the possession of the post
office department. at the time the
appointments were made, it would be
doubly embarrassing for the president
who has had enough troubles in his Of
fetal family without the postoffice de-
partment becoming mixed up in a scan
dal. s..se, 81 H. .>ss %5.s Z
The conduct of Gen. Bristow and the
action of the committee in endeavoring
to suppress the facts contained In the
papers submitted by the postofice de-.
partment to the committee is at least
suspicious. and IS an evidence that there
is something being concealed which the
public has right to know.-St. Paul
Globe. 49,: .:a@ r. #<@
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
Object Lessons in City Lighting.

The people who talk about the amount
of corruption which would be intro
duced should American municipalities
own their own gas and electro light
plants, are respectfully invited to con-
temptation of the situation now existing
at St. Louis. That city has been lighted
under some very advantageous competi-
ton; which contracts, SO far as the south
ern half of its area was concerned, ex-
pred Jan. l: and as a result=of consoli-
dations and ''combines" a renewal of the
contracts on the same terms was refused.
The municipal assembly having refused
to pass any bills providing any other
means of lighting the streets, the greater
part thereof, and the public buildings,
have been left for some nights without
lights, except that that the city hall and
some other places have been lighted ~
candles and the City hospital electric
lights paid for by public spirited
citizen who abhored the, thought
of that very inaamable structure, with
its hundreds of inmates, being, exposed
to the peril inherent in the use of null
titude of candles. Meanwhile it. is di-
rectly and openly charged. by the city
papers of both parties, that the situation
results from an attempt by members of
of the house of delegates to 'hold up"
the lighting companies for their own
private benefit. One hundred and eighty
thousand dollars has been named as the
sum which these delegate, want as con-
sideration for giving the companies an
acceptable contract. A resolution call s
ing for an investigation Of this charge
was voted down in the house. Between
lighting companies holding up the city
for bigger price notwithstanding the
fact that they have been growing rich at
heretofore existing rates-and city legis-
lators holding up the companies for
'bribes, the advocate Of municipal own
ership is furnished with choice variety
of object lessons favoring his advanced
views.-st. Paul Pioneer Press.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
Taxes are Due.


For those who do not fully under
sand the workings Of the new law rela-
tive to the collection of takes the fol-.
lowing brief exposition will be Of value.
The taxes for 1899 are now due and
can be Paid at any time, either in whole
or in part. The condensed laws which
govern the payments are follows
All taxes are due on the first Mon
day Of January il each year.
Real estate taxes may be paid in two
equal INSTALL IN ents pay ment Of the first
one-half may, be made on OF before May
3 payment Of the second one-half may
be made on q before Oct s. 8
a penalty Of 10 per cent on the whole
tax is added June ], provided the first
one-half is not paid on or before May
81.
a penalty Of ten per cent IS added
Nov on; the second one half If not paid
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31

The st. James papers say that the M.
& st. L. officials were there last week to
see about making that place division
The officials were in Estherville the same
week and of course decided on this town
for the divisionl If the st. James pa
per can tell bigger lie about this mat
ter than the Estherville papers can they
are dandies.-Estherville Republican.
Oh, come off, you fellows. That di.
vision is coming to New Ulm. There
will be sixteen-stall round house, a
new building for the Offices of the train
dispatcher and other officials, and all
sorts of Improvements. You may accept
this as fact, for, unlike George Washing
ton, the editor of this paper can tell a
lie-but he won't.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
TEST NEW SUBMARINE BOAT.
.Geubet No.. 2 1t Toalon Dives 26O Feet
s ana stays Down Half
N Hour. 5@2Y ME-

The new submarine boat Goubet No.
2 was put through its preliminary trial
ct 9Toulon the other day, under the d.
rection OF the Inventor and IL the pres
sence of g committee 81 experts u
spite ofsa heavy sea the Goubet made
two descents e = depth of 100 feet and
.260 feet, and then remained submerged
Tor half an hour unseen by those on
the steam launch that accompanied it,
but 9 who were lowing III IL move
snaents q from the launch ~ means 81 N
optic tube. The trial was - tisfactory
to the experts.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31

II PIeaaed Wit he = rim ela nj
VIII Next I'Ilne TIauIG Ten Eos tled U.s.
wax ons In. tead 4 ~ Five

ss u n,. IS ~, s. ns'sys uss
s1orS1 81 . n.s uln,sss
80 ~, ....,s'
o1 loI1ah iali's
q 'ls l'ss1
AS. rs. poln &.
s saeo ny
sons alle sal1s is'auin g inena
VAIN an aggrega1 soi 4so pusheis o1s
1ne
With Y ne nae
lotne str1ng oI vac ons, ano started 1or
fa1llk on ne oI 10 mlles was
made ~ SIX nou kenelos nag put
one asslsta = 1ne trlp o1 tne
scnrlous tram e alon 6 1nez country roads
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31

REPUBLICAN leaders in congress, bear
ing in mind the fact that presidential
campaign is at hand, will make a, stren-
uous effort to BRING about the early ad.
journment of congress. It is considered
the best kind of politics to keep the ex-
penditures down to as low a figure as
possible, but at the same time it is dan
gerous to cut the appropriations too
close. This being law maker and a
politician at the same time is becoming
difficult problem. How would 1t he
for congress to get together once and do
its duty regardless of politics2
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31

IL .sl ii s|iisa
dsinapsI 4 as m "a lssI.II
IN ysnsx y hen a additi risssItsI
aof % per cent ID 90 IS taks
place on the frsi lonhday h 81
loving and hez an1ount of sale drawsI
interest," at tie rate of per cent month
until edeemed q. q not red deemed wiitllin
three year from date of sale al lands
become the abso lutte pro peri ofsSthe
state Of purc chaser. :ss
Personal property taxes are also now
due. g b not paid % 8 s or before Feb. g 4.
penalty of 70 per ~ ,ss added not
paid q y March SO not only the
TO espersc cent but clerk of courts md
sheriff 4 fees are also adde not col
lecled the amount ggoes into udgmene,|
and no TRANSIT sferSof property can be made
uutil the udgment is satisfied 8
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31

THE report Of the state labor commls-
sioner shows that during the year 1899
there occurred total of 7O9 serious &C.
cidents to employees in the mills and
factories of the state. OF this number
43 were fatal, 19 caused loss of limb, SO
fractures of limbs, 424 minor injuries to
limb, Sd injuries to head or face, 63 to
body, 1 loss of eye, SIS injuries to eye
and IS IN which the extent of the injury
was not reported.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31

The state railroad commission has
taken steps which may result in the
ameiioration of the condition which ex-
lists in this section of the state in the mat
ter OF frei ght rates. Railroad compa-
nies will be required to appear before
the commission on February S1st to give
evidence concerning alleged discrimlna-
tion and unfairness of rates and the
classification of commodities. All pres
ent indications point to general over
hauling of rates, something which every
one knows is urgently needed.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31

IT may be, after all, that there are are
some Things connected with Canadian
politics that are superior to those Of the
United States. A member OF the Cana
dian parliament has voluntarily re-
isgned because he had secured his seat
by unfair means. If this be treason,
make the most of it.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31

A DULUTH woman has been held to- the
grand jury because she wrote poetry.
Not, however, because the poetry was
either too good or too bad, but a verse
written by her was used in court to es-
tablish her guilt in trial upon the
charge of forgery. Moral: In writing
poetry always use a typewriter.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
! sTlriumph ii 81 81, m 1 I IN eeri...1

01 En11neeEaAg.#5 9.
s One sof the latest triumphs ii the 3en-
cheering world consist d III the con- ctos1l-
Notion, ipment by steamer and sub
sequent unt transfer Ito railway trans
port r rtation of q steamer OF 1900 tons
displacement which was finally put
1afloat in Lake hail Siberia, not less
than 81 !, 900 miles from ST. Petersburg.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31

A WISCONSIN man lost his money in a
game of poker the other day and then
committed suicide. Now his relatives
are sueing the man whom it is allegt d
got the Doodle. Wisconsin lawyers may
be different from those in other locali-
ties out, if the general impression is true.
it looks as if that money was gone, for
sure.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31

Meanwhile the farmer who makes 4
per cent on the cost. of his farm is lucky,
Sorkingman who will average SIS a.
week the year round is exceptionally
fortunate, and Wall street wonders why
these classes do not share in Its enthusi-.
asm over revived prosperity. Il is not
necessary to be Populist t. discover
in these figures most unjust dispropor-
.tion between the earnings Of money and
the earnings Of men. Chicago Journal.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
Wednesday January 81, 1900.
The best way to destroy an enemy Is
to make him your friend. 3s.

EVEN these days Of prosperity have
their drawbacks. The country must
soon pass through another st. Paul Paul,
Minneapolis census squable. ss
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
Money and Men.

A New York financial paper, possess
ing exceptional sources of information,
reports the following as the ''earnings"
OF some of the principal trust compa-
nies of that city for the year 1899.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31

nu6I 6Iahi sts.
Z henumber pf Bud dhista 81 computed
lto be szIE1ssgss''
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-06
800 NorlcEs.
Fi,.t pub sert e. ia-, Nov 70 1904
Timber Land At June !, lSlS--sollce ior
PghliratiOn
cnaea states tae' orlce Nergus {, I, Mish

r,i,.l states taed ofiice, Marquette Nich#
sent. Hih, i#R
N,,,iee e. hereby giver MAJ ~ com p,lar','s
..itb 49,, s,royIslon4 ~ the act 81 tohFre-- ~
ftna t-g aattttsd Au art Tor we $40 ~
=, l- Ia r,I- II, the states ~ ttltf"rhit 't''
:, "a. ana " t4hiuqfon TERRITORY ~
tended ~ atI the Ul Dli~ land ~taf"- " -
.s Auvi-t & lsys yoltque Nyr'n ~ 80
~ Sia ~ thu oftfos hi- sworn -tiit~fnenr -
t04 far the purrhn-- ~ the - = ~ y
md ~W ~ 49, Il,
~ lu tuttpshtp $50 "a Nt 80
* " ana WIN offer proof ~ Sow nv, ~,
4 ~ a,u,ybt j. r,srs VA lnf.rie for ~ thinner ~
tora th ~ Tor. q grieUlturtl rurNn-~-t 49, u
e.tat,Itah Dr. n aim ." ~'ato 'e'' ~ n u,
II ,,,-t.r aud f{...aivsr 1f tii- once II Ni'f-
,-s ~ - ~ ,pdav the 'tth Gay OF
s-,.var, har fei1 ,1,
y. ,,.i,..au s,..,a- Ct,Irn = rhpH-A tt9nA"n~
(. "a lfaY r4r-~ Mich - IS !.
~. ,.,i ~ Y,--z.,rs aiming auvrf'sf.'F .r
/ .s.-tt.al VIDA 1r~ re,tne -tA'' - z :
q .7..irt.1airn- fui ttt- "ln'r b ="
: r.th a.f,e AZ Ntlvarr h--r tao
.laMt- - ADhFN lte"i-t"r
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-06

Ata ueot.tz of the ~ sra u S4prsl 81 ~
N,s q sHty u Baraga, he'd ANSaal ~ ~ -.
l,g3. tle fSl.os.nx DiDiiou ea8 al1pteh
!1i4t Lilo bo3tsJ feeuYs seAa tae riee .'yn ~
ta. people af abe next Nenersf3, aiecl.vH ~
S0.elnbeg, of i4rec Cuunty it'ta 'Vn "'s~'""
az, 81 pfOF died w lnN ~ +,
.,a. tbcsesore, uDtice y uere0y Nyent l,,al
al .iie General Election " " arla or fen9e,A.
sueecadin1 the nrst M0Uday ~ S0temptt
,.rf tLefe aye 10 - elected thtee Iyuuts
Tsoat c6aAirlasiJAtra. one Cor ihf ierm ~ ~
y.af. oi.e for Tie term W isiir yeat.. ana ~
for ne term - ~ Yeas from tNe pf7t Gay =
~ .y'sf'f.so.4 sfca. sept, &. 4. ID 1900. -
n " BrruyrR, county cierN
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-06

q .itct io time saves hina, ard
4 Jo ~ BNrtrD HorEroryD
sYgrp ~ tho beginning u q cold
w'il av you many wcary horrs and
even 51y q distressing and harass-
f,y r,o,h Price - and - CENTS
Zpao 81 arnacy. L'hnse, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-06

AMI It's Worth ana SeslseplilitT
$ known fal, ana neal -l- :
the Official Paper ot Issslr'as'a
County, and has g LaFse f-ts@s
buna-4iQe circulation. All fos~
verssement II THE sen
TTNEI- brings The oesa -,
suits, Hence It's columns t-.ea
always we'll paJronizea.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-06

wrrr.v fND6aNvtowrn 'hn rev
Hrovr Sew York lawrer who ~as
nominated ~ Prcsiden' Cseye'ana
Car trr njtcd states Suprenle court
,.ap SLOW bfe horn f3r NcKinlry
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-06

< nec,,t .o~resronaerce 70 THg --s~fsst
Sire John Locnsfoot visited rela-
tives a. Kewecnaw Bay Wednesday
James Locnsfoot and simon Dew
ornie Ven, 70 Cha--eli on business
Thursday
Alex slchi.ae retorned from SD
naw Wednesday where he bad been
ior fgo weeks
quite o number 81 peT'le from
tai- place attended the dedication 81
tie new chnrch bell at Bsraga sun
day
Mother s fnerior Frances 'e.t tof
Marquette Wednesday @he
accompanied ~ ST. Hergana q iaf
Is N-geone@
OB,-hor E- &C.
eala n ~ ir@aetta admint-'er- n'a-
na,ioa NEE n5mp@ra Hto-
rs hera Sara.v
hn Ta-arsfoot aad Go Na'-"n
..a a.iaa FILE ~at ~ff
rie "Wednesday
-eu' a9aut month
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-06

Trr man who has 2 gooa 700 nna
desires 10 keep Il wiz vote for Ne
Eire~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-06

IA ,.tuiprst ~ tetA ftfArf0r
~ ..a odi64 ~ NarpNefte N'"h'@fe
.l....,,, i...,. I itaa
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-06
EJties Tor Publication

- u. -. Fl. N ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-22

ipino blood that we can articulate no
word of sympathy for the Beers? The
question Of the original merits of the
war is no longer important. That
question was eliminated when Sails
bury, refusing arbitration, demanded
the extinction of Boer independence.
Having declared his purpose to ex-
tinguish two nations, and followed
that with Il policy of determination
more relentless and cruel than any ma
ton claiming to be civilized has ever
before pursued toward Il civilized peo-
pie, he raised another issue: Shall
that harbarous policy be acquiesced in
by the nations of Christcndom? Shall
the appeal for arbitration which the
Beers of South Africa are making and
the people of England are seconding-
shall that just appeal be ignored? The
nation that is silent at such Il crisis
brings it's own civilization into ques-
ton. Yet France alone thus far has
spoken.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-22
PROBATE NOTICE,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
uenuepil. Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of OlOf Elof-
Sun, Ueceuseu.
On reading and fling the petition OF Lutl
Wig Arcrunuer, the administrator OF che
estate OF said dec, aseu, pray Ing that license
be to him granted to sell certain OF the
real estate OF which said deceased dieu
seized, and it appearing by said petition,
that there is not sufficient personal estate
in the hands OF said administrator TO pay
the debts outstanding against the deceased
and EXPENSES OF admins truriun, and that II
is necessary i'll order to pay such debts
and expenses, and would be Tor the benefit
OF SAID estate to sell the said real estate
in said petition described,
IL Is THEREFORE, ORDERED, That Lli
persons Interested i'll SAID estate appear
before the said Probate Court at Speclti
Term thereof to be held oD Monday, tile
3lsl day vi December, y. -. lJuu, at ten
O'Clock III the forenoon, at the Court House.
In the City OF minneapolis, Ill said County,
then and there to SHOW cause vi any there
be- why Incense Should not be granted u
said administrator TO sell said real estate.
according to the prayer OF SAID petition.
AND IL is FURTHER ORDERED, That
notice OF such hearing DC given to all per
Sulls Interested i'll sulu estate, by publish
ing this order once each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day OF hear
ing in the Irish Standard, Il newspaper
printed and published i'll said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 9TH day OF
December, 100.
BY the Court
! Il. c. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
lIennepin. Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Patrick T..
Cannon, Deceased.
Letters tcstamentary on the estate OF
Patrick Il. Cannon, deceased, late Of the
County of Ilenllepin and State of Mime
sofa, being granted to Catherine Cannon,
of said County and Statt:
IT Is ORDERED, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date Of this order, i'll which All
persons having claims OF demands against
the said deceased are required TO file the
same in the Probate Court of said County
for examination and allowance, or be for
ever barred.
II Is FURTHER ORDERED, That the
first Monday in July, 1901, at 10 o'clock Il.
H., at IL general t. rm of said Probate
Court. to be held at the Court House i'll The
City vi Minneapolis, in said County, be and
the same is hereby appointed us the time
:luu place when and where the said Pro
bate Court VIII examine and adjust sad
claims and demands.
AND Al Is FURTHER ORDERED, That
notice of such hearing be given to all cred
by Forthwith publishing tins order once il
each week for three successive weeks il
the Irish Standard. Il newspaper printec
and published i'll Sulu County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 10Th day oil
December, 1000.
BY the Court:
Il. e. HARVEY,
Judge OF Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-22
SUN MONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY Or
ucnncpin, S.:
The State of Minnesota, to l.. V. Brown,
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to be and APP
pear before the Undersigned, one of the
Justices of the Peace in and for said Coun-
ty, on the 10Th day Of January, y. ID. 1901,
at O'Clock i'll the forenoon of said day, at
my Office, 255 Temple Court, in the City Of
Minneapolis. in said County, to answer to
the complaint OF John Cogan, plaintiff, in
Il civil action, wherein the paintln claims
the sum of Thirty-onc and lU-1OO Dollars
1881. 1U, with interest thereon from the 9th
day of April. 1896, on the sum of $15. 80,
and from the 9th day of August, 1896. on
the sum Of $l5.55, both ut the rate of per
cent per annum. Should you fail to appear
ut the time and place aforesaid. judgment
will be rendered against YOU upon the evil
dcncc adduccd by said plaintiff for such
sum as he shall show himself entitled TO-
Given under my hand and dated this 18th
day of December, A. d. 1900.
f. T.. HOBBS.
Justice of the Peace