davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
APPLE TAPTOCA.

Pour one quart of boiling water over
one-half cup of pearl tapioca. Set it
over the fire and cook rapidly a few min
utes, stirring occasionally, then let it
cook over boiling water until the tapioca
is transparent. Add half tablespoonful
Of salt. Core several thin-skinned ap-
pies cut in halves, arrange them with
the hollow side up in round, earthen
dish; fiji the cavities with sugar and lenl-
on juice, pour the tapioca over them and
bake in a hot oven until the apples are
done. Let It cool little before serving,
Eat with sugar and cream
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
AVOID UNPLEASANT HINTS

When We speak of being perfectly sin
cere with our friends, why do we al
ways mean telling them of their faults
and defects? What a friend says: viii
you pardon my saying something TO
you you always know what is com
lhg' and your heart sinks into your
ooots. 1t IS the unpleasant prerogative
OF friends to give to those dear to them
hlhts that may improve them, but why
are we not just as sincere when we tell
tnese Gear ones ef their good looks,
their amiable qualities and their intelii-
gence! There is much more good than
Ead IN everybody, and it can do not
the least harm to let people know that
we see and appreciate their goodness
ana beauty. On the contrary, we do not
say the pleasant things to one another
half often enough. Try this way and
make the world better and happier
pretty safe rule Of conduct is to
AVOID doing anything that would cause
heaftaehe or headache
II you hear song that thrills you,
sung by any child of song,
Praise It Do not let the singer
" ait deserved praises long
WhY should one who thrills your heart
Lack the joys you may impart?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
TO PuRIFY A BEDROOM.

The simplest and most economical plans
for purifying the air i'll bedrooms are as
follows: Heat an iren shovel, then pour
on il few drops of vinegar. If pos
sible, have windows and doors open al
the time Again, have some Jumps OF
camphor IN an old saucer, heat the po-
her till very hot Out not red and touch
the camphor with it. The smoke that
arises viii take away all disagrecablc
cdors and leave no oppressive scent be-
mind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
AN OLD-TIME THANKSGIVING DIN.
NER

AN OLD-TIAIlz THANKSGIVING DIN
NER.
A Thanksgiving dinner some thirty-f
or forty years ago would in all probable
lily have consisted of the following
dishes: Roast turkey, with rich gravy or
sauce; chicken pie, cold roast pig, mash
ed potatoes and turnips, boiled onions,
cranberry sauce. pumpkin pie, mince pie,
baked Indian pudding, cider and coffee.
Sometimes oysters would be added to the
list of dishes, tut in the interior Part Of
the country these were not easy TO pro-
cure. and it was the same with celery.
1t was not an unusual thing for the boys
of the family TO travel twenty-five miles
TO procure celery and other extras for
the Thanksgiving dinner. Nuts, Taisins
and fruit were generally reserved fer the
evening, the midday diners concerning
themselves for the turkey and "fxin's''
81 termed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
THY DUTY HEED

IOUdy
uunsullied comes to thee. new born;
tomorrow is not thine;
The sun may cease TO shine
For thee ere earth shall greet its morn
Be earnest then in thought and deed.
Nor fear approaching night:
Calm comes with evening light
And hope and peace. Thy duty heed
Today
John Ruskin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
NTTTs IN APPLE SATTCE

A pleasant variation Of the regulation
apple sauce is the addition OF ground
nuts, almonds or any other favored Kind.
The rich butternuts, which are little
known in the city, but which arc an es-
sentiaI element in evry farm house attic,
are particularly delicious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
BoQ1 TO
DO Cbii22gg
ARTICLE NO. IL.

THANKSGIVING MENU.
A menu for Thanksgiving day, where
something more is desired than the ira
ditional turkey and 'fiixin's,' is as fol-
lows:
Oysters on the Half-Shen
Celery. Olives. Sailed Almonds
Rice and Celery Soup.
Roast Turkey, Giblet Sauce.
Cranberry Jelly.
Chicken Pie. Oyster Patties.
Squash. Lettuce Salad. Mashed Potatoes.
Pumpkin Pie. Mince Pic
Fruit. Crackers and Cheese. Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
TINY TOKENS

For long gone by,
Sent lovingly,
The cleaning of a sudden smile
Or sudden tear,
The word of cheer,
The hush that means 81 cannot speak
But I have heardp'
ne note that only bears a verse
From Gods own word
Such tiny things we hardly count
As ministry.
me ne glyers deeming they have shown
o, who can tell -
me ne power Of such tiny things
Christian Work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

The membership fees are not onerous.
consisting merely of some suggestions
that will bring sunshine" to some of
the members Of the society. For instance
exchange Of books, papers, etc; ideas
that may be utilized to advantage in the
SICK room; work or employment that can
be followed by ''shut-in;" fancy work;
monday suggestions; sending flowers; a
general exchange if ideas beneficial Il
the members
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
K11)emorg Rhymes.
L = = Facts and Fancies in Verse
fer the Little Folks /:
rHANKsGIVING d..

THANKSGIVING DAY.
We take our lives, our joys. our wealth
BnthanlIing every day;
If We deserve or we do not
The sun it shines Away
So in this life of daily toll
That leaves short time to pray,
With trimming hearts let 5 humDiy keep
One true Thanksgiving day:
And i there be some SorroW1nS cneS,
Less favored than We are,
A generous gift to them, ] think.
Is just as good as prayer
MR.. NOBODY.
There is funny little man,
As quiet as q mouse,
Who does the mischief that is done
In eVerYbodVs house.
There's no one ever sees his face,
And yet we All agree
That every plate and cup was cracked
BY Mr. Nobody
IT'S he who always tears our books,
Who leaves our doors ajar;
He pulls the buttons from our shirts,
And scattarS pins afar.
That squeaking door will always squeak.
For prithee, don't you see,
We leave the oiling to be done
By Mr.. Nobody.
The finger marks upon the doors
By none of us are made;
We never leave the blinds Enclosed,
TO let the curtains fade;
The ink we never spill; the boots
That lying round you see
Are not our boots-they ali belong
To Mr.. Nobody.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
WHO'S I.TTTLE BoY2

Who's this little bog I see
Mother calls him precious one"
Father calls him darling son,
Grandma says he's her delight,
Grandpa says he's "out of sight.
He is aantie's little beau,
All his friends they love him so.
Obi but he has winning ways;
May he keep them all his days.
If he tries real hard he can,
And grow to be a noble nan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

burg, and embrace the opportunity to
send a few lines to one whose life is now
inseparable from mine Since that happy
hour when we made our pledges to each
other my thoughts have been continually
going out to you as to another self. That
an All powerful Providence may keep US
both III safety is the prayer of Your ever
faithful & Ever affectionate Friend,
Geo. Washington"
Mrs NIa1rtl,a Cr1s+ir LII. %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
ARTICLE NO.

well as one.
Unscathed, Washington passed through
the flames of his transient amours, and
the time soon came in which he was to
reap his reward. In 1888 the following
appeared IN his Journal:
eve have begun our march for the
Ohio. A courier is to start for Williams
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
PRESIDENTIAL sURNAMEs.

PRESIDENTIAL sURNAMEs.
The derivation of The, surnames of the
presidents OF the Fnited States is as
follows:
Neutrality-suspicious. Wessyngton, a
manor i'll the county of Durham, Eng
land. ''Weis,'' or sWash, means a
creek setting in from the sea; ing 4
meadow or low ground; ton" or dun.
hill or town; the town Oh the wash
or salt river or creek.
Adams-F'rom a word signifying red.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

IF you have friend worth loving.
Love him. Yes and let him know
That you love him, ere life's evening
I1nge his brow with sunset glow.
Why should good words ne'er be said
OF a friend-tiII he is dead?''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
He KEPT A DIARY

His exact and methodical habits began
early and were manifest in journal
or diary Which he kept from the very
day he left home to the end of his life
The following are sample excerpts from
his first dairy entitled "a Journal of
My Journey Over the Mountains" be-
gun a month after he had entered his
seventeenth year. and will give US a
glimpse of his life at this time:
Sunday, March 10, 174S-Rode to his
lordshlps quarters, about four miles
higher UP We river We went through
most beautiful groves of sugar trees, and
spent We best part of We day in admiring
ye land"
March 81, l746-Early this morning one
OF our men went out with We gum ard
soon returned with two wild turkeys;
we then went to our business run off
three lots and return'd to our camping
place"
And a ledger which he began at this
tine and continued through life contains
entries of all the sums, no matter how
small which he spent from day to day,
among them his gains and losses at
cards-especialy at '1oo'-and sums
paid for lottery tickets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
@@X02gp DaM1e?''
Where Did You
Get It?
ARTICLE NO. A.

other is much better, as Maria Stew
arda, Scotorum Regina '~rrusa vi Re-
gins, Morte Amara Cado,' Thrust by
force from my Kingdoms, fall by a bit
ter deathH' Few anagrams can be more
happy than Lord Nelson, :'Horatio Nelson
Honor est a Milo, My honor is from
the Nile"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
HIs LOVE AFFAIRs AND MARRIAGE

HIS LOVE AFFAIRS AND MARRIAGE.
From the age of sixteen until he mar
ried he was always in love, sometimes
with one beauty and sometimes with On
other. II this respect he was quite
mortal. While residing at Lord hair
faX's be wrote as follows to one Of his
youthful correspondents, a copy Of the
letter, with others, being preserved IN
his journal:
Il pass the time off more agreeab,er
than what I imagine I should, as there's
Z very agreewabla young lady lives in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

All communications in regard to the
organization Of branches should be ati~
dressed to Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden.
the president general of the Internations Al
Sunshine society, SO Fifth avenue, New
York City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
a vARInTY oF SUGGESTIONS.

Eat more, drink moro, sleep more If
you tip The beam too lightly. Drink cocoa
or Chocolate With yCur meals, and an
abundance of water between them Eat
sweets. fat and starclly FOODS Including
potatoes Avoid tea, and all acids ex-
cept fruit.
GRAY Hair Is Crown of Glory-Do
not try to improve upoa nature Thee IL
nothing of hich 1 krow that vii re-
store hair to its original color
Eat less. drink less, sleep i-ss If yonr
burden fof iaD is too hcavy 10 l'e,az.
Drink nothing during Ircals. Avoid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
THE SUNSHINE soCTETy

1t is not charity, but an Interchange
Of kindly greetings and the passing Of
good cheer. It is Incorporated under the
avs Of New Yord, and vr.cus LEAD ne
papers of the country are eng ged ia the
exploitation of state and branch work
The 10 b e is the Official organ Of Min
nCSOtl,,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

R h b do m ancy detected crime by
standing two slaves of wood against
each other and talking to them until
under the incarnation they fell down, and
the director announced guilt or in
nocence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

Harusptc1a tion was deadly
test In it the victim was slain on the
altar and the future read by the twist
of his entails IF frogs by. croaking,
Cicero makes his stole say, 'can give us
signs to foretell the weather, why should
there not be omens in the fbres Of a
victims entrals?"
cap o m an cy foretells the future
from the rising smoke and the direction
in which it drifts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
REMEMBERING BIRTHpAYs.

john Ruskin-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

Cicero in his elaborate work
"On Divination" gives very many ornens
and magical charms Of early Romans.
Egyptian and Babylonish sorcerers who
thronged the temple of Rome, when
their diyination were well received. It
being then the religious system Of con
sulting the Gods
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

P alo ancy is divination by font
aims into which loaves of bread w o
thrown, the swimming or sinking in
dicating guilt or innocence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

Scyp om ancy is divining by a.
drinking cup. When the foundation of
Persepolis were laid there was found the
cup of Djemscheed, full of the elixir
immortality, and while the Persians re-
tanned the cup their empire lived. Tip
poo Sehib returned from battle to con-
suit his OWNING cup and fed from it in
terror to die in the breach
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-04-26
LOCAL NOTES

A. Mcbride. formerly deputy audi
tor of Stearns county, has been APP
pointed postmaster at Walker.
Higk vt price paid for rags, rub
bur, old metal and iron, at the Saux
Centre Fair.
See what you can get in worsted
dress goods at 17c. per yard at Mel.
Blied's removal sale.
Until further notice the banks will
be closed from II to l O'clock during
the noon hour.
Get your harnesses repaired now
and save time and money. j. G. Schank
will do it.
A Union temp erance meeting will be
held at the Congregational church on,
Sunday evening next. The pastors OF
the Methodist, Baptist and Congrega-
tional churches will take part.
Mel. Biied is having great rush on
ladies belts during his removal sale.
Work has been commenced with vig-
or in the First National Bank remod-
cling. 1t will be a new and elegant
building when completed.
For bicycle repairing go to J. G.
Lovaas. He is thoroughly equipped
for the work. -.~@
Fred Cooper has purchased the M.
Zapp corner and will remove the house
to lot recently purchased by him in
lower town.
w. E. Dobbs closed out his stock of
furniture at auction during the week.
Mel. Billed will occupy the store after
a little. a ~
Money to loan vn farms-Please ge9
my rates and terms if you want
Farm Loan. CHAs. A. MORSE.
Ransom Buck has sold his home
property over the river, to M. Saun-
ders of North Fork, who will occupy it
soon. Mr.. Buck will remove to his
farm on Fairy Lake.
W. D. Townsend has sold the lot on
Maine-st. just south of Kusba's prop
erty to James Little, and work has al
ready begun on Building a photograph
gallery for his son-in-law, :Mr. Basset.
Table Damask 70 inches wide at &c.,
per yard. Mel. Billed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-04-26
PERSONALS.

| n
Albert Capser went to Grafton to-
day.
Dawes How ot-Crookston, is in the
city.
John Minnette has returned from
Fergus Falls.
Mrs. o. Madison left for Keanare,
N. D. on Tuesday.
Mrs. Townsend of Melrose, was in
the. city ON saturday.
G.. M. Sprague visited Sc. Paul on
business on Friday last.
Arthur Larson of Alexandria was
in the city on Tuesday.
Bert Thompson OF Grey Eagle was
visitor on Sunday.
w. J. Carson of Gienwood was in
the city on Monday.
VIM. Alderman OF Grey Eagle was
in the city on Wednesdar.
DR.. Oscar F.. Bordwell specialist, OF
st. Paul, was in the city on Tuesday.
Herman Donart says he has got the
best Columbia chainless in the state.
Mrs. p, Lamb returned home on
Wednesday after months absence. 4
A. Franklin Sprague of Alexandria,
spent Sunday in the city with friends.
w. S. Dickinson and L. M. Klels
made a business trip to Sedan on Mon
day.
Harry Favell and John McGibbon
went to Kenmare, N. D., during the
past week.
Mrs. Arthur Tuttle of Melrose, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and MRS.
Thos. Hoffman.
Ladies, If you want the latest styles
in Spring Millinery go to Miss May
berry's.
L. M. Kells left today for three
weeks visit with relatives and friends
at Waukesha, Wis.
Miss Alice Dean will return to Fari-
bault to reenter ST. Mary's school,
on Monday next. a..
Henry Keller has spent the greater
portion OF the past week in the twin
cities, on business.
o. J. Johnson of Glenwood, Judge of
probate of Pope county, was in the
city on Friday. .
J. w. Feltman, who has been con-
nected with the Laurie House, has
gone to Kenmare, N. D.
: w. A. Wright, representing the E.
c. Dewitt patent medicines, was in the
city on Monday. He is very genial
and gentlemanly ''tourist.
. Mrs. Keller has returned from Bat
tie Greek after a months treatment
there. She is somewhat improved in
health. ~-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Bishop, who
have been spending the winter in Du-,
luth with Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Searle,
returned home on Monday. J
Sigurd Hjalme, brother of Olaf,
nephew of w. 0 P. Hilsdale, lad of
fifteen years, is expected here in the
near future-probably next month.
! Mrs. p. Lamb of this city, who has
been spending several weeks with
Minneapolis friends, has been visiting
Mrs. f.. w. Lamb of St. Cloud during
the past week.
T. w. Brown of Westport, was in
the city on Tuesday. He says that
this has been an ideal spring for farm,
work. The wheat is beginning to show
itself above the ground.
Albert Capser of St. Paul, has been
visiting his parents during the past
week. His Philippine campaign gave
him touch of ma1lria which is slowly
working out of his system, but his
general health is very good.
Mrs. William Lewis returned from
a two weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Van Dyke az Long Paairie. She
said that vegetation here, especially in
the trees and lawns, was very notice.
ably in advance of that at Long
Prairie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-04-26
New carpets at the, Boston store.

/ : ~
lWANTED-a good girl for house
work, apply at Mrs. w. I. Henshaw's
over Miss Mayberry.s millinery store.
E. L. Newell arrived today to re-
main. He is all ready to commence
manufacturing artificial stone.
The Park Region conference of the
German Lutheran church is in three
days session in Melrose, this week.
Save money by patronizing the fair.
Engineer Fred. Marvin, formerly a
resident here while running on the
branch, has been given a passenger
run between Sioux City, Iowa, and
O'Neil, Nebraska, on the recently pur-
chased line of the Great Northern.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-04-26
HARDWARE

Albert Kluge's team INDUCED in a
record-breaking runaway on Friday
last. 1t started from Maine-st. near
the post-office ran south on Main,
thence east crossing the James bridge
to the cemetery, north and east to the
Birch. Lake road, turning to the left
and out upon the old Long Prairie
road and was captured several miles
north of the city by man on horse
back. who led the truants% back to the
city and was liberia 'ly rewarded for
his labor. Near the German cemetery
the horses divided, one going each
side of a tree, breaking loose from
the buggy and tearing the harness to
bits, and when caught they had scarce
ly a strap hanging to them. Strange
to say the buggy wac injured mere
trihe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-13
Yokohama Tea Store
Phone 24ll.
Free Delivery.
FIGURES THAT
WONT LIE
There We're Some Good Prices obtalnable for
Crops Under Cleveland.

There We're Some Good Prices Obtalnable for
Crops Under Cleveland
Warren Co. ILL.,. Democrat, Oct, 4.
Mr.. Stead, a Republican speaker, in
his address here last Tuesday evening
asked the farmers TO compare prices
of their products under McKlnley's ad
ministration with those of the four years
of Cleveland's last administration, and
there by be convinced Of he fact that
prosperity had struck them with both
feet. so to speak.
All right Mr.. Stead we will take You
at your word and compare, taking wheat
corn and oats for the snbject matter
and Henry Clews * Co. fnr reference
According 10 the ahoyr authority wheat
averaged in price TO the farmers IN
1898, .53 Sc; 1894, 50t; lS95, 500; 1896
1915; 1897, 50 &; 1875 5s.9; 1899, bS.4
These prices Of r"urse include the
MAY wheat Cf 1888 which, by the
attempted corucr al Young Leiior, went
M to $l.S5, and was not n legitimate
market
The com a"erasr ~ 1902 q is away
ruainst Mr.. Steals idea OF Mckinley
prosprrity to the farmer as the follow
iny slat,Inont by Clews q Co will show
lS03, $50; 1894, 45.7; 1895, 26.i; 1896,
Els: 1897. 2G3; 1898 2S7; 1873, 500;
masing AN average OF about SO,5 dur
ing the lour years OF Cleveland, and
ii rs during the three years McNin-
lev.
Inotts the same discrimination IN
iay II oi Clevcland's administration ap
I elrs, As follows.
oats, 1893, 294 1894, 32.4 1875. ld.d
1886, ls7; 1897, 2l.2; lsaS, 25.b; 1893
249. According thssc figures oats aY'
eruged 25 cents bushel under Cleve'
land and only "a cents under Mckinney
These figures do not lie but they give
the lie 10 all the two-by-ionr Republi
cans speakers Who are today bawlinE
their lives ont over the great prosper
ity MIR. Mckinley has brought unit
the farmers OF this country. OF conrs'
the eastern wars; seasonable weathe
and crop failures IN other counties ar
not considered by those who are tryln
TO make it appear that Mark and Mac
are entirely and exclusively account
able for prices, but the thinking reas
onining tiller Of the soil will take thei
stories with a grain Of salt, and the
refuse to believe that all that is goo
and great emanates from the Presen
administration
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-13

than harm for the Republican cause b,
neglecting his gubernatorial duties to in
dulge his political knight errantry in
chasing the second place in the republic
at the foot Of the rainbow. After the
citizens Of the empire state had elected
him executive of that grand common
wealth, and he took the oath TO perform
the duties of the office without fear or
favor, they do not feel kindly at his run.
ming of hither and thither, and leaving
those same duties.unfulflled. He con-
demu, trust quite severely in his oratory,
but the trusts in his own state 20 un-
whipped of justice, because the captain
oil the craft ~ notattending TO his duties.
In st. Louis, day or two ago, the press
dispatch tells us, requisition papers is
sued by Gov. Sayers, of Texas, were
served on Gov. Rooeev elt, at the Plan
ters' hotel, for the extradton of John
d. Rockefeller, Henry NJ. Flagler and
other standard oil purists, who are want
ed in Texas for alleged violation of the
antitrust laws. It has grown to be a
saying among the plain pc ople that JUS
tiCe cannot be administered to man
of millions who violates the laws and the
results of judicial proceedings go to con-
firm this saying. In Texas there 10
man found who is willing to try his hand
at enforcing the laws against defiant
wrongdoers, but he runs against a -nag
at this point. Gov. Roosevelt informed
the official that he could not act on the
requisition so long as he was out of his
state, as technically he was not governor
when away from his dominion. As Fall
staff says: "Do you call this backing
your friends?" Many essential duties,
essential to the welfare Of society go nm
done while this strenuous official is run
ming around expounding the true faith,
and how about the performance Of q con-
tract? He isreceiving liberal salary to
perform the duties of governor. Can
Gov. Roosevelt reconcile it with his con-
science to draw pay for work he does not
PERFORM OLD REPUBLICAN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-13
The German Loan.

New York, Oct. l3-Ten million
dollars of the subscriptions to the Ger.
man loan are due on Monday. On the
same day $7,OOO,OOO Of the British ex-
chequer loan is due, being 20 per cent
of the whole subscription. During this
month ten per cent Of the British loan
Of $4,000, 900 taken last March is due.
There IL also ABOUT 100000 Of the
Swedish loan 70 be paid this month,
This takes about $4,000 600 in exchange
from New York in one month.