davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-10-11
List of Grand Jurors
Selected for October Term, 1900.

Gtate Of Louisiana Be it remem-
- Parish of Bossier. bered that on this
the 10th day of September, A. D., 1900,
we, the Jury Commissioners whose names
appear hereunto subscribed, met at the
Clerks Office, in the town Of Benton,
La, and proceeded to select from General
Venire List lit being previously prepar-
ed by u.s., in accordance with provisions
of Act 1876, of General Assembly of Lou
isiana, approved July 10, 1893, twenty
(2O) citizens possessing all the qualifica-
tons under said act-taken from differ
ent portions of the parasitic serve as
Grand Jurors for the term of six 60
months from date of empanelling Of
Grand Jury, or until succeeding Grand
Jury shall have been emnauelled. to-Wit !:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-10-11
Notice to Creditors.

Nhe creditors of the succession of
l. Shadrack Johnson, deceased, will
present their claims, with the evidence
thereof, to my attorneys, Smith & Webb.
AUGUSTA CAZAUX, Admir-.
Benton, La, Oct. II, 1850. =
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-10-11

11OWCO dklu uAouA Wy ON AeSASAO
within the Bossier Levee District,
at the rate of SIS per day, for each
of the two surveyors, and that
they must proceed with said sur
vey on or by the list of Novem-
Der, 1900. The said surveyors,
George D. Alexander and J. M.
Davies, to complete said survey
as soon as practicable and to
furnish the Board of Commission
ers of the Bossier Levee District
with triplicate field notes, plates,
maps and all other necessary ev-
licences of said survey. Said sur
veyors to take as a basis for this
survey the original survey Of the
United States surveyor, with field
notes, plates, maps and other ev-
licences as is on file in the State
land office, and to make a full
and complete process verbal of
said survey, including report on
tue nature and character Of said
lands as they may gather from
the original survey and the sur
vey in question.
2. Moved, seconded and car
ried, that the Bossier Levee Dis
trict Board, accept Mr.. ]. E.
Adgers proposition, to furnish his
own services, services of four
laborers, services of one wagon
and team, and to furnish camping
outfit and feed for the surveying
party of seven men and three
horses, at a compensation of
twelve dollars (S12) per day.
H. H. Montgomery, Assessor
for Bossier parish, employed by
Board to make and furnish this
Board with a list of cotton pro-
duced in the Bossier Levee Dis
trict for year 1899, and to make
Levee Roll for 1900, reported as
follows:
Total No. Bales produced in Bos-
sier Levee District in 1899 100000. 81 ,32t
Mr.. Montgomery also reported
that the
1890 ..,,..,,.....'.'.....,...$i2,24o 80
1850 70
Total amount 10 mill and acre
age tax for 1900. $40, 1921 go
1t was then moved and carried
that Mr.. Montgomery be allowed
For Produce List of 1899 SO 90
For Levee Roll for 1900 100 90
IOCaL- w
And President and Secretary
authorized to issue warrant for
same.
President and Secretary vera
authorized to issue the following
warrants, viz:
No. 18Th. H. Montgomery,
Produce List, 1899, and Levee
Roll, 1900 ...,.,$1 $50 90
No. 154-J. V. Hughes, levee re-
pair claims lovely Point) q Is
No. 155-E. S. Dortch, levee re-
pair claims Cash Point) - IL 90
No. 156-W. D. Mercer, levee
repair claims (Mercer's places) "a IS
There being no further bust
ness, the board adjourned to meet
in regular session, first Thursday
(3rd day. of January, 1901.
J. w. JETER,
President Bossier Levee Dirtrict.
| T. N. BRADEN, JR., Sec'y.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-10-11

Application for Pardon.
Notice is hereby given that the under
~ signed, convicted OF embezzlement,
in Bossisr District Court, has applied
for pardon. NATHAN CARTER.
September Is, 1900.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-10-11
Levee Board Proceedings.

LoVee BOARD fTOCeeulngS.
Boss1ER CITY, La, I |
THURSDAY, OcT. 4, 1900. |
The Board of Commissioners of |
Bossier Levee District met this
day in regular session at Bossier
City, La, in office of w. B. Nc
Cormick. Roll called. Present:
j. w. Jeter, President; G. A. F.
Poole, A. j. Moss, Alex Capliss
and w. D. Mercer, Jr. Absent:
T. w. W. Stinson and W. T.
Colquitt.
A quorum being present, the
Board proceeded to business.
Minutes of last meeting (of date
Sept. 10, 1909 were read and ap-
proved.
Secretary then read commu-
nication from A. R. Thompson,
Tax Collector, showing that he
had RENTED Treasurer since re-
port of June 30th, 1900, (Which
amount clears the roll of 1899,
as follows:
On 10 mill S2861 Is
, On acreage tax. 1922 80
IOtal.....-.-.--S 4S
Next in order, report of Com
mittee.
Messrs. J. w. Jeter and A. J.
Murff, committee appointed to
communicate with Col. Geo. D.
Alexander, Parish Surveyor of
Bossier, and an assistant Survey
or, relative to the supplying of a
principal and assistant surveyor
to survey all of the swamp and
overlooked and unsurveyed land
recently donated to the Bossier
Levee District by the State, re-
ported as follows:
That Col. G.. D. Alexander was
willing to make the survey for the
Bossier Levee District, and that
he was present, and would state
to Board his rates for surveying.
Col. Alexander stated that his
rates for surveying, either for a
privete citizen or a corporation
are (S5 O0) five dollars per day,
and that he never deviated from
his established price. Col. Alex
ander said he would be glad to
make this survey for the Board
at rate of SIS 90 per day.
Mr.. Murff then read commu-
nication from Mr.. j. M. Davis,
Parish Surveyor of Webster, stat
ing that he would be glad to as
sist Col. Alexander in making
said survey at his established rate
of five dollars (s5 COY per day.
Mr.. J. E. Adger, ST., of Bossier
parish, who has had considerable
experience with surveying par
ties, appeared before Board, and
made the following statement, viz !
That in order for the surveying
party to do the work with des-
patch, that four laborers, one flag
man, one wagon and team, nee
essary tools, such as axes, briar
hooks, hoes, etc., a tent and camp
outfit, and the feeding of seven
men and three horses, would have
to be provided for by the Board !;
and Mr.. Adger stated that he
would contract with the Board to
furnish all the above at S12 90
per day, putting in his own SER
vices as an experienced flagman.
| After some discussion of the
above three propositions, the fol-
lowing resolutions were passed
l. Moved, seconded and car.
ried, that the Bossier Leyee Dis.
trict Board this day contact with
Messrs George D. Alexander and
~. M. Davies to make a correc1
survey of all of its swamp, over.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-10-11
RESTAURANT,

j. BUCCOLO e Co., Prop'rs.
Tn the Simon building. Oyster pariofs
i fish and game Of all kinds. Up-so-
date in all things, and furnished IN tne
neatest style. Prompt and polite atten-
ton. Meals at all hours. Shreveport
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-10-11
$500 20

Or.
July 7-By amt paid School Boards So IS
July 7-By amt paid w. H. Scan
land, salary as Super
intendent to June 30. 80 90
Sept by amt paid 10 School
Reports, Nos. sos to
524, inclusive COS IS
Sept by amt paid Sch. Board 80 u
Oct by amt paid Express on
book and blanks IS
Octi-By amt paid w. H. Scan
land, salary as Super
sintendent to Sept 80 so 90
Oct by com. on $500 20 20 90
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-10-11
Ward.

Done and signed, officially, on this the
Goth day of September, A. D., 1900; all the
Commissioners being present and duly
qualified by taking the required oath,
except w. D. Wadley, who was duly
notified, but failed to appear.
A++os+. H. P. MOORE,
w ApSo,n ia. BUMGARDNER,
. ~ e.e nNLD' w. J. JOHNSTON,
A'o' oN'An' R. S. DOLES,
Jury Commissioners, Bossier Parish, La.
B. A. KELLY,
Clerk and ex-officio Jury Commissioner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-10-11

mtonQenG 10 OepL OU---- OU w
Oct by com. on $500 20.-...-... 20 90
$500 20
Oct1-By amt down, overdrawn- 1882 Is
The Collector reported the fol-
lowing collections of polls on
year 1899:
To the Hon. President and
members of the School Board of
Bossier Pasish, La: I respect
fully report the following collec-
tons for quarter ending Sept. 80,
eOO:
Or. polls, 1899 S94 90
Respectfully,
A. R.. THOMPSON, Sheriff, &c.
Benton, La, Oct. 6, 1900.
On motion, Messrs. r. B. Mar
tin and N. w. Sentell were ap-
pointed a committee. to wait upon
the Police Jury and ask that body
to allow this Board SAT- 25, bal
ance due by this Board for the
scholastic year ending August 81,
1900.
On motion, Haughton High
School was allowed Upper month
additional salary for teachers;
and Plain Dealing High 500 per
month for teachers salary; pro-
vided, there shall be sufficient
amounts to credit of their respec-
tive School Districts, after paying
salaries of teachers of schools
already located.
On motion, petition of Mrs.
Lizzie Stinson for exemption from
examination was not allowed.
On motion, S. P. jackson was
appointed trustee of Emma col
ored school, vice David Rawls,
and Cornelius Lewis trustee OF
Booker Chapel colored school,
vice Wash Player.
On motion, Ida Smith was ap-
pointed teacher of Booker Chapel
school, vice Charlotte Watson.
On motion, E. 8. Dortch was
allowed to locate colored schools
for present term at Simon Grove
Good Hope and Stacey, in place Of
Childers, Fullilove and Hickman
On motion, Teachers of public
schools in Bossier parish shall be
required to hold two written exam.
nations during term of schools;
firet examination at end of thret
months, and second at end of term
Written examinations to be OF
legal cap paper, and forwarded t
Parish Superintendent, who vii
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-10-11

At same time, place and manner we
drew the following thirty (3O) names to
serve as Petit Jurors the second week of
said Court, commencing Monday, Octo-
her q 1900. to.Nit:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16
wonders of the Ring NcbuIn.

with the CrosSley rejecting telcscor,
At the Lick observatory photograph.
nave recently been obtained which
snow n surprising structure in the eel.
ebrated Ring Nebula in the cons,c;lo.
nor I'yrn. With an ordinary telescopc
ms hehhla appears only nv a delicate
oval, hanging like a little smoke ripo
with faint stars sprinkled about it on
me dark sky. The photographs NOT
by reveal a star situated in the center
OF the ring, but they show tina, the ring
~ MADE up, 10 use Prof. Keeicr's eypr,s.
SON OF u number of narrower rings
ln'erlncingsomcwhat irrcgulnr,y." Tho
space within the rtag, which is covered
with a faint nebulosity, lis seen in the
photographs to be crossed by three
dark and two bright bands. Near tho
ring is n small Independent nebula
whose Photographic image appears In
the form of a "l%cft-handed. two.
brapched spiral."--Youth's Communion
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16
BANKS AND THE GOVERNMENT
10 the state should BE Reserved tho
Sole Power of Making
Money.

A correspondent asks us: SIS it NOT
the issue directly by the governments of
the United States notes, or greenbacks.
that puts the government in the bank
ing ouslneSs?' experimenting the in.
curry with the assertion that sit is the
natural province of banks to issue cir.
cuIating notes.
We answer that the issuing of paper
money is not banking, but the exercise
by the government Of a function like
'hat Of coming metal money, the
~uslrpation of which by banks, under
any conditions. is wrong, and should be
prohibited. 1t is no more the nat
ural province of banks to issue cir.
culating notes than it is for them ia
run the post office, maintain an army or
a navy, or exercise any other govern.
ment power. That they have been al.
lowed to do it in past years is no rea.
son why they should be allowed 10 do
it forever.
The way TO provide the sound, stable
and unimpeachable currency that is do.
sired is to reserve for the government
'he sole power to put the stamp of
money on metal or on paper.-N. Y,
Sun.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16
english Scientists in Er,u,n

III Welcoming to Boulogne the I;rit.
ish and French associations for the adj
vancement of science, the MAYOR NJ
i'ouIosne said their reunion repre.
Sehteu the cooperation of Anglo.
saxon, Celt and Gaul in the service n.
science and humanity at large. Sir
Michael Foster in reply said that tho
one prominent characteristic of fla
English people is their power 70 bids
theIr feelings, but when the Promo,
scientists visited Dover though tb.
hnsl'Shmen did their best to keep IN
the national trait, they failed. Thcre
was a proverb in England. and all tbs
newspapers keep it in standing tvp.
mat They do these things better in
france He then made the corf,s.
o that though Dover did her hest +,
her reception of the Frenchmep. v.t
they did these things better in Francs
Chicago Tribune.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16
THE O N QUESTION.
4 Clear Issue for the Voters to Decide
Upon During the Coming
Campaign.

-
While some of the editors are won.
dcring if the money question will fig
ure in the next campaign, Hon. j. q.
johnson, chairman of the executive
committee of the democratic national
committee. calls attention to the fact
that the proposed currency bills Of
the republican party in congress have
alrcady fixed the issue. BY proposing
TO fix the single gold standard upon
the country, the republicans have
shifted the issue from that which was
before the country in 1896, to a con.
test over the gold standard pure and
simple. In the last campaign the dis.
c~ussion was between those who fav-
ored the free coinage of silver at the
old ratio and those who were opposed
to the proposition.
At that time the republicans re-
fused to make the gold standard the
issue. They fought shy of it and evad.
ed it. They admitted in their plat.
form that bimetallism was better for
the people than the single gold stand.
ard provided it could be reached as
the result of international agreement.
And o Mr.. Mckinley was so keen
for the introduction of international
himetallism that he took it upon him
self, even before he took the oath OF
ciiice, to arrange for a commission
whose duty it would be to visit Eu.
rope in order that the evils of the sim
gle gold standard might be mitigated
as promptly as possible.
1t is hardly necessary to say that
many voters who were utterly opposed
to the single gola standard were won
over to the republicans by the con.
Servatiye stand which they conceived
that party had taken on the money
question. The impression left upon
the more thoughtful voters by the re.
publican leaders was that these lead.
ers were equally opposed to the gold
standard and to the independent free
coinage of silver; they were supposed
tie occupy the safe and conservative
ground midway between: they feared
independent free coinage, and so they
turned to international bimetallism.
But now, since they have thrown
off all disguise they have changed the
issue. The contest will now be. not
only for ard against silver, but for
and against the gold standard. The
main question will be whether the
gold standard shall be permanently
fastened on the country. with al the
evils admitted by the republicans In
their efforts to secure international
Dimctallism.
For the first time since the question
If the standards has been aoitated
me people will have an opportunity
deciding whether they want bimet.
free coinage of both mon
" metals-or the single gold stand.
nd. Always, heretofore, the issue has
'een confused; the republicans have
'een shifty enough to evade it. But
low they cannot escape the results of
heir efforts to make the gold stand.
I'd the permanent measure of all the
in this country.
This is a question which the people
must decide for themselves and thew
vii be given an opportunity in the
oming campaign.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16

..nf,l 1If.rr l,r. Dow. n..frr In, ,
where II left th. wool, ~l. ..u.. Sees
man running swiftly toward her hue.,
Her first Thought was that it must nr
her husband. bul why wa, be ln such
has'r' tie WIS running "I,sptrli,,'
and tn. truqurrt glance, he east hrnirG
him showed that he wa,,r .raros SOM
thing coming from that direction. In
an agony Of >usprr,r M.>trr,, Fisher
clasp,a her hands aud vnfrbrl H.,
man. she was temrrra To .aizntn orr
gun in the house and go ro his aid hu,
restraining the inconsistencies ra,rf,,r
that the man wac, coming toward rcr
b ,,,...r ",,su,s,.t
hIrH and fell and a Ipv r,, ,,,.rnr
the Whiting vomqn's lin, Int in m
Instant be- had r.a4..rr nj, f.".,irg,rT.
dashed forward With u.r,,.,l .r,cI
On and su r,,. M. n.,-. .,tn. ,.'...
p,ra...ur, r..r,. r,lfr, l., ,,
SOON .l. ,a..r .r, .nrat h. v.. n,, I.n
hr.n,r. r,, .,I ,.@ ,.' '''
sErns:l Stare. IS. uIi-. +, .,r .t,,
a..r
I, .,......
IN ,r.r... ....,I r' '''. IL. was
q, SHE 49,. ~. .a.., ~"
Iu.h,,.. ,.t.. 49,. '.'' ~
cd with ,I,.,.. .,.. '.''''' wan.
l.r. =, .......h W.
and She r.,,,. ,,,1, T', , L.", ''"'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16
CONTRACTING THE CURRENCY.
A Coincidence That Is ignificant-
Single Gold Standard Fathers
n Panic.

Apparently the republican money
uhkers have taken an unfortunate
time to place this country on the goll
basis.
Coincident with the discussion OF
the gold bill in congress a panic RACES
IN New York and Boston, banks and
commission houses fail and all for
the lack Of money to float their enter.
prlses.
Explanations Of the cause of this
panic are being made and all Of them
point to the fact that the price of
money for the last three months has
been a~bnormaIIy high. This being the
case, to contract The currency one-haIf
by establishing the single gold stand
arc Is TO force the price of money so
EIgh that these local panics will be
followed by a general financial tor
uado.
Speculation has been fast and furi-
Gus. trust stocks, more than half
water, have been sold at or near par
inc fictitious value has gone ont OF
these stocks, owing to the scarcity of
gold, and panic has resulted.
Demand for gold has increased.
Europe has called for it. South A.
rica has ceased TO send in its SUNNY
o. So.OOO,0O a month. American So.
cur'tieS are being liquidatcd abroad
ana gold is flowing eastward across
the Atlantic.
And yet the gold maniacs insist on
contracting the currency. The Bank
of England discount rate has gone
up. Gan money brings lS6 per cent.
interest," on the New York market, the
Prce OF American eagles has advanced
ard "industrial' or trust stocks have
tumbled dlsastrously.-Chicago Demo-
crat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16


'"nP'" h,ar "'' Ho'@r She hod Pre-
'"'.' ',l "$ ''"'' Ih S"'h q ui3NH@
'N 70 "a" '"r'" N" ''anhN "i the %re'
'",''''""'' III ""rdN winch we're '"ni
"'''' '''''>"''' ~ the iA'nII\. NheI
'"' army ia" "'I'F'ed she returned
'" "'' nome nut the stirring rNFe
'''"''> ~ the cn"1P Wer" To be- tn.
'o"'" oN sun more stirring eNpc
i'eh''s III the neutral ground. l'rowl
lug p"'"S o. torres ana iies~Ians sent
CUT rom Ne" YORK soon created d
''''taoie reign OF terror. Possessions
We're stolen, homes were burned, and
III 'n' "N'nI rage which was ~hcgottcn
% inc war 1t almost seemed as II
N''N man hhhd was lifted against
aus "'''"""F
H'IIA"ung Mistress Fisher remained
"I"N' III utr nome. chrrrrd by the uy.
''NlonnI visits OF her husband. and on
rare occasions fleeing to the shelter
OF '"h'} hlII VITA hrr ~nrtghb0r> when
II was reported that a larger band of
iHarauder> than usual was approach
,'S, h"l i'r the most part she sta. ED
h'h'Fo to guard her few possessions
M" o'lfNd her home. Nui She we'll
knew lf"l Ter presence VIZ, demand.
co. At orc time a force Of rrd-roat>
'HH carried away with them the roam
cor, when was her w special pride
ana P''prrt}' but uodi.maycd, She
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16

along the beach for n distance of two
miles, facing the water, The tents and
wooden buildings have absolutely no
protection from the cold winds Of
Behring sea, and the ma who braves
nine months of winter in that dreary
country deserves to accumulate "a for
tune.
Il was one of the pioneers at Daw-
son, and the first winter | passed there
seemed horrible: yet the country
around Dawson is paradise when com
pared with Nome. In the klondike
country the miners could always OBJ
tain plenty of fuel. but in this new III.
dorado trees are unknown. Firewood,
as well as all sorts OF lumber, has to
be brought in by boat, and that is why
every body who can afford II leaves the
town III winter. In summer, which
lasts about three months. the climate
is not so bad, the only distressing fco-
,nre being damp, cold fogs which some
Zines envelop the shore in darkness for
days at n time. The working season
caunot be prolonged beyond four
months. In the gulchcs along :he noun
tains the ~diggings are coarse gold, but
along the beach the gold, owing to the
action of the waves, has been reduced to
the size of bird shot.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16

Young liridcgroom-Darling, / think
should like to take your little brother
with us to Niagara falls.
Bridc-How kind that would be Of
you, Harry!
Young Bridegroom-Yes. | should
like to push him over them.-Chicayo
Irihunr.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16

Life holdS no further charms for me-"
lie said with many a sigh;
since you have spurred my love long
TO Just lie down and die"
He hurried OF 10 pine away.
She sighed. "Atas! Too hadr"
Blu he lived 10 love another day,
And that's what made her mad!
Chicago Timcs-IlerAld.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16

In the face of an international d..
mand for gold the republican money
t'nkers are bending all their cnerpie,
10 force the republican congress into
passing the gold standard bill. Under
the circumstances il would be bo,h
financial and political wisdom TO L.,
well enough alone, bu, the money now.
er is ra'enons and, having the repub.
i'can party In Its clutches, propose,
to force the issue now irrespective Of
consequences.-Chicag Dispn,cb.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16

Little Wife, have saved $50 to-day.
Loving Husband You're an angel.
How?
Little Wifc--l saw . perfectly lovely
easy chnir that | knew you'd like, and
! didn't Iuy it.-N. Y. Weekly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16

Let rs give credit whore 4, Is certainly due,
And pluck from his laureis one leaf for an.
other,
So three cheers for our George. and four for
his mother.
Margaret $ Underwood, in Youths Com
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16

II hate Suu.' She said.
Instantly his demeanor CHANGED.
From the depths of despair he was
raised 10 the pinnacle of hope.
"Ihcu,, he said, you will be mine.
For a time | feared you were merely
lhhih'rcnt 10 me and that consequent.
y | had no chance" Chicago Post.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16
Tut to the Trat.

she-l'm afraid that you are marry,
Ing me for my fortune.
The Count-No, no! To prove II. IN.
moment we are married wen spena
your fortune just a. soon as possible
Syracuse Herald.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-16

Don't call n man n fool--he may +,
FOOLISH enough to fght.--Chicago Daily
News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15

TAILORS wanted; three good bushelmen.
Scotland Wooden Mills Co., 81 East Sew
enth ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
To BE Voted ON
TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1000.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Dena ri rnent of State

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of State,
October l. 1900.
Pursuant to section three hundred and
eleven GID of the General Statutes OF
1914; the same being chapter one hum
dred and dfty-seven 900 of the General
Laws OF 1887, the proposed Amendment
to the Constitution of the State Of Min
Iature for 1899, for submission to the
voters Of this state at the general elec-
ton to be held on Tuesday, the sixth
hundred $1,000, is herewith submitted:
ALBERT BERG, Secretary of State.