davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1900-11-17
PAU SATURDAY.

unable to detect the slightest Tightening
of the burden of sorrow OIL her daugh-
ters heart, and that she thought Harriet
would never marry is proved by the fact
that her will gave her possession of the
handsome GammelI estate.a Newport for
her life only. This is one OF the hand
soonest estates in NeWport-one OF the
show places, in fact-snd the great brown
stone house in which half hundred
guests can be cared for is the beginning
of the row of ma gniicent palaces that
front the ocean. But Harriet Gammell
was nevertheless lefts a rich woman. 1t
is estimated that the property which is
hers is worth at least $40, 100000 Her
mother was accounted the richest woman
in Rhode Island, butHhow rtcs can only
be conjectured. as het interests were SO
diversified that no correct estimate has,
perhaps, ever been made. And Harriet
Gammell is the real manager Of her va
ried estates. She is a. woman of strong
mentality, and while she has attorneys
and agents she IS the Peal manager. 6
There was romance IN the meeting Of
Thomas Shaw Safe and3Miss Gammell. A
fractious cob was responsible for it. One
afternoon last summer Miss Gammell was
driving lejsurely through the Beacon IIill
district of Newport. / A man on horse
back excited cite. the, &c COP 1T tor some reason
hrrte5 be}ro,, tn Fioly '9i~~ 90 --e,,.s :
> footman jumped from his seat and at
tempted 20 catch the horses bride. But
the animal started down. the road at a
merry pace, kicking and plunging al
every step. ~ ..- @%.s.s g..
The man on horseback turned and gall
!oped toward Miss Gammeils cart He
attempted in every way TO head off the,
vicious little cob, buts failed. Miss Cam
NELL, meantime, appeared perfectly COM
posed trying her bestAto get hold of the
reins which dragged at the horses feet
and the horseman began to fear that the
cob would attempt to leave the road and
wreck the cart amongsthe rocks. Sudden
~, however, a farmer appeared as the
hero. He was coming from the opposite
direction. He saw the predicament and
promptly turned his big wagon across the
narrow road. The cob cav that ha co1l5
The Appeal., 1900-11-17
VlRTUOUS COUNTY.
Arcad!an Portion of Illinois Without
- Crime or Consum ption.


p Crime or Consumption.
Calhoun county, situated on a pen
insula which, for fifty miles divides
the waters of the Mississippi from
those of the Illinois, is proud Of many
distinctions that make it the most
unique county in all the state of Illi-
nois. Calhoun county has no debt, no
= paupers, no crimes, no prisoners, no
consumption. There are no theaters,
no telegraphs, no waterworks, no
street cars, no pavements, no factor
les and no railroads. No automobile
has ever penetrated to it's fastnesses,
and no golfer has ever made his little
ball spin over it's green sod. There
is not a photographer within the lin
Its OF the county. Foreigners are
barred out as if by stone wall There
is not Chinaman or an Italian on the
census list. The shiny collar and the
hand organ are unknown. Descend
ants of the first English and Scotch
f people that@>eame to America settled
the county. They were sturdy pio-
neers who entered rough and pictur-
esque country to build homes and to
till the soil. 1t is six miles from riv-
er to river, and from the high bridge
dividing the two streams there is a
wonderful view of hills that are all
awry. Here are primeval forests and
mountains that are piled one upon
another. The topography of the coun-
ty became its safeguard, for only the
industrious could cultivate virgin land
that was rock strewn and overgrown
is the name given to the county, and
its residents do not resent the impli-
cation in its title. Petty crime is al
most unknown. Now and then the
tramps or gypsies passing through the
county will steal pumpkin or fat
chicken, and if the transgressor is
caught the owner of the stolen proper
ty is quite able to deal with him with
out the expense of a trial. A mild re-
proof, or, in severe cases, a few we'll
ties. At the last term of the circuit
court there were only three cases on
the docket, and all of these were civil
suits. In twelve years the states at
torney has had but one crime of i'm
portance to prosecute, and that so
shocked the county that it has not yet
recovered. This was the trial of 13
year-old boy for the killing of his fa-
ther-Chicago Inter-Ocean. +
The Appeal., 1900-11-17

Tr75e ara poe--E, as Leo Kill WISHES to
publish his complete works. f
But the pope's holiday task, which is
destined to give rise to far greater SEN
sat1on throughout the world than the
publication of his works could possibly
create in the world of letters. will be
the sencyciical which his holiness intends
to write on the question of the far East.
Needless tc say that this document,
probably destined to become epoch-mak-
Ing. has been suggested by the. present
crisis in China, about; which Leo XIII,
as tie head of the2-atholic church, which
has so many interests at stake i'll the
Celestial empire, is naturally deeply con-
Cerned. a- .aH is%sG5srit. ] ( r. - "- -s~
The Appeal., 1900-11-17
QUEEN MAkGHRiTA.
Con tinued from 4th Column

from 4tn COlum0.
knows, great cigarette smoker lie
once said to the czar of Russia: ga short
time ago I had an idea that cigarettes
were bad for me, so I determined to limit
myself to FIVE smokes day. The first
day managed to exist on the number I
had determined upon smoking. The Sec
ond day I smoked all five before lunch,
and felt miserable during the rest of the
day. The third day smoked the five
judfcieusly, but still felt a great wanting.
The fourth day I couldn't stand it any
longer, and so smoked fifteen cigarettes
to make up for my self-dcnial during the
other days.
The duke of Edinburgh, on being asked
by a fair lady whether he approved of
smoking. wittily' answered: MADAM.
two things I shall never part with-my
honor and my tobacco pouch" The
prince Of Wales has always enjoyed his
smoke, "Many years ago." said the
prince recently to the emperor of Austria.
'I began smoking. I have smoked ever
since, and expect shall keep on smok-
Ing"
The Appeal., 1900-11-17
Largest Toy Factorv.

The largest toy factory in the world
] sin New York, where playthings in
tin are manufactured literally by the
million. It stands five stories high, and
turns out 1907 distinct varieties of
tin toys. No. ! is a tin horse; 1,6O7
tin menagerie. The output Of circular
tin whistles is 100000 per annum. To
make a tin horse twelve inches long
dies have to be cast costing ELS. The
children of different countries have
different tastes, but tin swords are
wanted all over the world, the mill
tary instinct being as universal in the
nurseries as in the courts and cabi-
nets of the world Spare Moments.
The Appeal., 1900-11-17
Double Jeopardy Opinion.

Sentence of conviction imposed un-
der statute after reversal of form
er Judgment imposed under statute
that was unconstitutional because re-
troactive, is held, in commonwealth VS..
Murphy (Mass.) 4s L. R. A 1893, not
to violate constitutional provision
against double jeopardy or other CON
stitutiona guarantees, although the
convict had partly served the invalid
sentence before it was reversed, includ-
ing one days solitary confinement. to
which each sentence condemned him.
The Appeal., 1900-11-17
Skill In Glove Cutting.

The cutters of the great glove houses
at Brussels and in France earn even
higher wages than the cutters of the
most fashionable tailors in London
and New York. So difficult is this art
of cutting gloves that most of the
principal cutters are known to the
trade by name and by fame, and the
peculiar knives which they use in the
business are so highly priced that they
are handed down from generation to
generation as heiriooms,
The Appeal., 1900-11-17

Clear writer's, like clear fountains,
do not seem SO deep as they are; the
turbid looks most profound. Landor..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19
Greenwood and Itta Bena at
tend the Inauguration.

Monday night Co. H., LIST Reg, of 1t
tn Bena, arrived In our city enroute for
Jackson to participate at the inaugural
celebration. While here they were en-
tertained by our home company. Co.
H. carried abont 20 members with them.
They make a fine set Of looking men,
nearly all of a size and are very well
drilled. Thu commissioned and non
commissioned officers of this company
are:
Captain J. D. Griffith.
Lientenants ". ". Gray and J, e, colmcry;
J. ". Jones; ,
, 'Corporals j, II. Ralney, c. W. TrjbbIe and
Il. COpelof.
Capt. Keisler OF Co. G.. Ben Hum
| phreys Rifles took to Jackson nearly his
full qnota of mel Both of these com.
panies took an early morning special
but near Yazoo City they were blocked
| by a land slide, ami were Obliged to go
by n round abont way to reach the Cap
itol City, arriving at $50 in the after
noon. This made them late for the
morning parade bnt in the evening Co.
q. was given the honor Of escOrting he
governor from the mansion 10 the Ed
wards House. an honor given to the
hest drilled company on parade. On
the return home, leaving Jackson at
y. III. the front trucks of HE engin be-
came displaced and the ride was neces
sarily a long one and the tired but hap
by boys reached home at 3a IN. Wed.
nesday. We are proud of our boys and
they are proud Of each other in the
special honor accorded them.
The commissioned and ~nnn-commis-
stoned cficers Of the Ben Humphreys
Rifles are;
Capt. :. X, Keisler;
Lieutcnants Ben G, Humphreys and o..
Locke Arnold;
sargcnnts ben Parish Hines Matthews.
Sam stein. Roonic Hicks. and 7. d. Harris;
Corporals +. Bristcr. Henry Arnold. Nor
ton Thayrr. Alfred Barr ana Roy Rew;
COmmissary Sarg.snt. Harry Burns;
Musician K. l.. Parmenter:
Major Flunkcy, all decorated with stripes.
Davis colorcd.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19
Mr.. G. Dunn visited Winona Sunday,

Mr.. G. Dunn visited Winona Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Majors visited Sidon n few
days this week.
Mr., and Mrs, ". T. Loggins visited
Winona Sunday.
Mrs. Slack md daughter, Mis-. Helcn.
and little Miss Maggie Crenshaw left on
last Tuesday morning for Scobcy to visit
relatives.
The many friends Of Miss Bette
Sonnv. one OF onr popular school teach.
rrs, will he pleased to learn that she will
r,trrn 10 her dnties next week after nm
Hines. of two weeks at her home in Co.
lnmbus.
MARRiED:,At the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. s. X. Coleman last Sunday
morning n 0 o'clock, Mrs. Elizabeth
Paine, to Capt, C. A, Shaw. Of Somer.
vile. Fayette county, Tenn. Mrs. Paine
has fora number of years been n resident
OF this city. md is esteemed for her high
character OF womanhood, while Mr..
isa gentleman in,the trnest sense
Of the word. He /. Mt present the cir.
emit clerk of his county. Immediat ely
nffer the ceremony they left for SOmer.
Vile, where they make their future
taking with them the very best
wishes OF all for hh pry life.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19
Praise Meeting.

Last Sunday night nnion services
we're held At the Methodist chnrch /,
give thanks to the Heavenly Father for
the victory In the local option election
Of ian. 10th. Addresses were made nv
tho different divines Of orr city and
Others spoke with feeling and trur elo-
1nenre. Thrilling anecdotes of the
frontier and modern times and beanti.
ful pictures were TRANSCRIBED that held
the undivided attention of the large
congregation present. The musical
program BY the choir Was IN accordance
With tho praise service and we'll render
I'd.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19
L. r. AUSTIN.

The Delta Clay Mfg Co. Of Green
wood, Miss. Ia now ut work on their
new plant. They have no brick for sale
at this time having sold their whole
seasons output. But they hope to have
their new steam plant In operation by
the 18th OF February. and in = short
time after that they will he able to snip
lly their large trads with a better class
oi brick than has ever been sold in this
market.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

Our order for embroideries and white
goods was placed for import when in
New York in September. The market
is now fifteen to twenty-five per cent
higher. We will sell these goods at our
regular small margin Of profit regard
less Of the advance. Come and see
them.
I. r. AUSTIN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

We are going through our stock and
marking down n great many Of our
goods, some of them much less than
they could be bought AZ wholesale to-
day. Come and see them.
F. r. AUSTIN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19
We will sell You for the next two

We will sell Won for the next two
weeks:
Pepperell 1914 sheeting for 20 cts.
Hope "A domestic 6 IL cts.
Lonsdale and fruit of the LOOM, !
1-2cts.
F. r. AUSTIN.
Quite a number Of u citizens at
tended the Inauguration at Jackson
Tuesday.
We have inst received A nice and
complete line OF fancy cakes, etc.
MCNEIL G. DUNN.
Onr house ia the place to trade nc
misrepresentation here and no respect
ut person. We always give you value
received.
F. r. AUSTIN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

Pro-. Chandler Wor!ey. who is wei
known to our r"ople. II expected il
Greenwood next week 10 instruct tn
Greer wood COrnet Band. This mnsica
organization has been unable to do an,
thing hprause Of no instructor, and the
are not able to keep an instruction herr
on their own responsibility, and they
respectfully and earnestly ask the aid
OF liberal citizens and those that are no,
liberal, to aid Them by contributing u
little mite apiece which in the aggregate
will help the boys 0at wonderfully
Prof Worlcy's ability "a an instructor
are well recommended by our citizens
who have seen his work in bringing the
ban | mp to n high standard when he
was here some time ago. Give the
band boysa help, and don't look cross
eye when Il lit OF the monthly con.
iribrtOrs j. brought around for yOn to
put your name down.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

We receive almost daily fresh cab.
bage. p%otatoes, onions, turnips and etc.
We have both phones in our house,
Ring us up and give ns yonr order.
MCNEIL g. DUNN.
1900 page canvis covered ledger 81 cts
ate. Y. Gillespie & Co.'S.
A word 10 the " i4e il sufficient Wait
for orr handsome lina Of samples of
So in. and Summer SUI. before plaring
yJur ordcr
J. l.. .~aNTEOvlTl z CTO.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

Miss Mary Williamson left for Minter
City on Wednesday where she zoe to
assume charge OF the school of Miss
Mary she Harper. Miss Williamson
has the best wishes Of her many friends
in her duties.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

Mrs. B. Weller, mother OF onr fellow
citizen, Mr.. A. Weller, and his sisters
Mesdames r. Bloom. and F. Ellenbogan
all Of Cincinnati, Ohio, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Weller this week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

Mrs. F. E~llenbogan. the buyer for
The Palace, will soon depart for the
East. wber. she will buy diamond. and
all the precious jems. jewelry of all
kinds, bric-a.brac, etc. for The New
p.lora
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

J. Kantrovitz g. Bro. will soon have
the most stylish and strictly up-to.date
line of samples to select your Spring
and Summer snits ever exhibited ia
Greenwood. Wait for them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

A. Weller will soon move into the
new building now in the curse Of cree
ton opposite the Delta Bank, and to
his handsome line of jewelry, bric-a-
brac, etc, will add pianos and organs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

The session of the circuit court at
Charleston was postponed from Monday
till Wednesday of this week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

You are cordially invited to zee our
new line of embroidery-all over inser-
tior, and white goods just received.
7. r. AUSTIN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

The man friends of Mrs. l.. P. Yer.
ger are PINNED TO learn OF her continued
6tckness.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

Mr.. Jamie Money, Jr., of Woodstock
attended the inauguration as a member
of Greenwood's Military Company.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

Rev. S. L. REEVES attended the iDaug-
urntion of the governor Tuesday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

I.ientenants Ben G. Humphreys and
q. Locke Arnold attended the inaugu'
,ral hall Tuesday night,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

All the editors of The city were in at
tendance on the Inauguration.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

The ladies Home Missionary Sxiety
will meet At the residence of Mrs. DR.,
Gn-st. next Monday eve at I o'clock.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

Mrs. NJ. A. Vnrdaman visited the
family Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Money at
Woodstock Tuesday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19
BAPTIST.
LOCAL COLUMN.

W. NJ. Webster, OF Winona, visited
Greenwood Tuesday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

Mrs. s. l.. REEVES left for Grenndn
Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mr.. Dr.. J. w. Young.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19
FREE BLOOD CURE.
An offrr proving faith to Sufferers from
Blood and Skin Troubles

Ulcers, Cancers, Eating Sores Pain.
fnl Swellings. Effects Of B'ool Poison,
Persistent Ernptions, TINT refuse to
heal under ordinary treatment are
quickly cured by b. b. D. botanic
Blood Balm, the most wonderful Blood
Purifier OF the age. made especially to
cure all terrible obstinate, deep seated
Blood and Skin troubles. Is your blood
Thin =! Are yon pale All run down :
dave von Eczema ? Pimples Blotrhes
nnd Bumps Skin or Scalp Humor- !
BDilsf Ernption' Skin Itrhe4 aud
Swollen : Arhin. Bones! Rheamiti4m?
Scrofnla' CatarrhY Then y0u neel b.
B. Is, botanic Blood Balm, because il
irains from the blood and entire system
all the poisons and humors which cause
all Of these troubles, and the cause being
removed, n permanent cure follows.
b. b. b. thoroughly tested for thirty
Years, and thousands cured after doe.
tors and patent medicines had failed.
For sale by &. w Crockett in Green.
wood, ut 81 per large hottie, or & large
bottles lfull trra'mentJ s.. To prove
onr faith in B. b. j.. we viii send n
Trial Bottle Free End prepaid to suffer.
ers, 40 they may test the remedy az onr
expense. Address BLOOD BALM CO.,
Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga.
nov 80 ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

Miss Aletha aud jim Money EaIda-
-man spent q days Of this week vt Wood
.stork. the guests VI Mr.. anh Ms.
!. y. Money.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

90 p1ge day book 2jcts ut G E. Gil.
les ie & Cos.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

B''' ychi h''h'y WIN US
F. X. AUSTIN.
Use Eat Well Galatin. Sold by
MCNEIL e DUNN,
We sell R high class of goods at fair
prOht--if you want something for moth
ing this Is not the pln to get it.
~. r. AUSTIN.
PILES CURED w1rHorr THE
KNIFE. ALL druggists are authorized
by che maDufactui ers Of PAZO ONT.
MENT to refund the money where IL
fails to cure any case Of piles, no mat.
ter OF how long standing. Cures or.
binary caset in six days. the wors, case.
in fourteen days. One application gives
ease aud rest. Relieves itching in.
SANITY.
This is a new discovery and is the or.
ly pile remedy sold OF a positive gt,a,.
antee, no cnre no pay. Price 30 cts.
lfyour druggist don't keep it in stock
send ms 80 cts. In postage sta,nps and
we will forward same by mil. Mann.
featured by Paris Medicine Co.. ST.
Louis. ao. IL s, 80. GIN.
Send your in TO MCNEIL e. DUNK
md get some of their new crop syrup,
we speak the truth in onr business
as we 40 In our hearts to God. We are
your friends.
T. Il. ArsTIl.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

J. T. MANN & Co are selling stall
cutters for 275O.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

We want yonr business. Come and
spend your money with us.
F. X. AUSTIN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-19

1880 Deer. Stalk GI..l295D
j, + MANN & Co.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
coNeER's BROTHER HAS HOPE.
Believes the State Department Dis
patch is an Authentic One.

Believes the State Department Dis
patch is an Authentic One.
Los Angeles, CAL, July 21.-The Rev.
e. l.. Conger, of Pasadena, a brother of
Minister Conger, was shown yesterday
a copy of the dispatch received by
the state department
"It is directly in line with what
have felt and have thought all along"
he said. I have never given up the
hope that the legation and foreigners
in Peking were still alive but felt, and
of course, feel, more than ever now,
that they are in dire distress and help
must come to them soon or they will
perish miserably. The United States
is proceeding along the safest and best
lines, no doubt, and l can only trust,
for the sake of my beloved brother,
and the others who are there, that
there will be not moments delay, as
long as there is hope of reaching Pek-
ing before massacre takes place
MI. Conger also received telegram
from the state department this morn
ing, transmitting to him the message
from his brother.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
DEAD SNAKE IN BEER kEe.
Poisoned Beer Brings Death to Three
Persons in Cerro Gordo County.

Poisoned Beer Brings Death to Three
Persons in Cerro Gordo County.
Fort Dodge, July 20.-Four young
men living in Cerro Gordo county,
near the Minnesota line, purchased
and drank from keg of eastern
brewed beer, and as a result three of
them have died and the fourth is now
in terrible agony and is reported to
be on the point of death. The day
was warm and the beer was consumed
hurriedly by the friends, who little
realized that they were slipping a
death-dealing draught. They were all
Immediately taken sick. and altho a
physician was soon after summoned,
the taking off of three of the young
fellows could not be prevented. To
ascertain, if possible, the cause of
their sickness, the keg was broken in
| to and the decomposed remains of a
genuine rattlesnake were found. I'M
probable as the story sounds, it is true,
and is rendered plausible by the fact
that empty kegs are often left lying
around for weeks before being ship
| ped back to the breweries. 1t is thus
easy for reptiles and insects to crawl
| into the kegs.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
Iowa at Washinaton.

Washington, July 23.-J. H. Ben
songs has been appointed postmaster
at Froelich, Clayton county, vice w.
Fl. Haefner, resigned.
Original Joseph Ackerson, New
Hartford, So; Benjamin Baker Ber-
nard, Sc; Benjamin L. Fathers, Rock
Branch, Sc; Eugene Allen, Cedar Rap
ids, Sc. Increase-W F. Shiffer,
Nodaway, $40; Samuel W. Anderson,
Keokuk, $S;; Andrew Condron, Sioux
City, $40; John Dealy, Lewis, $40.
Original widows, etc.-Henrietta M.
Cade, Doud's' Station, SS; minor OF
William P. Chapman, Corning, $12;
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
HIGH SCHOOL BONDS SOLD.
Women's Vote at Special Election Did
Not Disturb the Bidders.

Iowa City, July 23-The school
board of Iowa City sold the new high
school building bonds in the sum of
$65,000 to Tremble & Co., of Chicago,
after a short conference. The COM
pany offered $65,9Oo for the high
school bonds, the accrued interest and
furnish the bonds for the entire issue.
On the proposition to take up $4,000
of outstanding bonds they agreed to
pay $120 premium, accrued interest
and furnish bonds for the issue.
The sale of these bonds is of ex-
traordinary interest, as some doubt
has been expressed of their legality,
because the election ordering their
issue last May was carried by women's
votes, majority of the men voting
against the measure.