davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
PUT HOT BEEFsTE4K ON HER CHEST.

BROOKLYN WOMAN IN HOSPITAL AS RESULT OF
NOVEL TREATMENT FOR COLD.
Mrs Kate Taylor fifty years old. OF No. 50 Mas
sau-st-. Brooklyn is in a serious condition in the
Kings County Hospital. the result Of most re-
markabIe treatment for a cold A friend OF the
woman who does not believe in physicians told
her that hot beefsteak. just off the Goals. would
draw out all the inflammation IL placed upon the
chest. This friend. whose name is given. put
her theory into prtctice upon Mrs. Taylor. The
result was that the latter was so badly burned
that she had TO be removed TO the hospital. Tho
reported TO the Coroner IL
thought that the woman would die but last night
II was said that her chances for recovery had i'm
proved
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
WISHES TO BE LIBRARIAN.
APPLICATION FROM BRooKLINE. MASS, FOR
PLACE IN BROOKLYN PUBLIC LIBRARY
RESIGNED BY MR.. BOsTwICK.

It was reported yesterday that H. c. Wellman.
librarian, OF Brookline Mass. had made appH-
cation for the place of librarian OF the Brooklyn
Public Library. which Arthur z. Bostwtck re-
signed to become superintendent of circulation OF
the New-Yo-k Public Library. Mr.. Bostwick' s
salary in Manhattan will be the same as 1t was
in BROOKLYN, but II Is said the work of his new
place will be more congenial TO him His term
as librarian of the Brooklyn Public Library will
end February /
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
CONTRACT FOR WATER TO BE RENEWED

The contract of the Flatbush Water Company
with the city for supplying water in the Twenty
ninth Ward Brooklyn will be renewed for limited
time. while condemnation proceedings pending.
On December 81 the old contract ran out Under its
provisions the city had paid the company $4,000
year, and the contract is renewed at the same
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
HOTEL BURNED AT Spring LAKE

Spring Lake Beach. Jan. % (SpeciaD.-The Sus-
sex, Of the hotels that escaped destruction in
the fire OF last September burned this after
noon. The damage is about S200O TO the house and
contents The loss Is covered by insurance The
house was owned by Mrs. S. E Uric OF Philadel-
phia.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
FOR ELIMINATION INTO HIS SANITY.
LAWYER WHO INSISTED ON JUSTICE GAYNoR
ISSUING WARRANTS TAKEN TO KINGS
COUNTY HOSPITAL.

Walter J. Anderson. the young lawyer who at
tempted to get warrant for the arrest OF the
Sugar Trust from Justice Gaynor In the Brooklyn
Supreme Court on Monday afternoon, was taken 10
the Kings County Hospital by his brother yester-
day. He will be kept under observation for few
days. while an examination into his sanity is being
made.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
sTOcKHoLDER COULDN'T SIT As JUDGE.

Supreme Court Justice Collins announced yes
terday, when the suit for damages brought by
Robert Marshall against the Dixon Crucitle Com
pany. was called in the Hudson County Court that
he could not try 1t because he is a stockhoder in
the company. Justice Dixons sug-
holder
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
CITY IN DARKNESS ALL NIGHT.

the Central Electric Company were cut last night
and the city was left in darkness superintendent
w. A Belcher and gang of men worked several
hours trying TO repair the damage but they gave
up the job and the city remained in darkness all
night.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
SHOWS FLArTERING FIGURES.

The hfty-sxth annual statement Of the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company Of Newark " j..
lust issued shows increased business and a
fattering array OF figures. The total receipts
in 1910 were SS s6S S6S 2 consisting Of S04ll362 II
received for premiums S. 4s2 SOC 50 received for in
terest and rents, and balance Of s67,494e es6 A.
The expenditures were S S6s sss 2l the assets
So 95sG22 d the liabilities $6s ls6lO3 a. leaving
q surplus of 81 III sls 81. The surplus by the legal
standard Of New-Jersey, NeW-York, etc. based on
the market value Of assets was S6,l2o.36i 81. The
policies issued and revived in 1900 1886 in
number nsuring $35 SO3.52l The policies in force
January 1901, 1858. insuring s7s l36
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
ONE VOTE DEFEATED OLCoTT.
PIECE OF MISSIONARY WORK IN HIS CAUSE
MISCARRIED

The defeat OF w. NJ. K. olcott for the presidency
Of the Republican Club was brought about unwit-
tingly by Of Mr. Olcotts best friends. whose
well directed efforts In the interest OF the candidate
Of the opposition miscarried. He wrote letter
member who had no intention TO come to the
club Monday evening, and implored him 10 be
hand. The appeared, and was not seen
by the friend who urged him to until after
he had voted He met him in the hall and asked:
We'll, have you voted?
Yes just voted a clean Tremain ticket"
The Olcott boomer looked disguSted. and when
the result had been announced he said: IF that
fellow had waited until l came around he would
have voted for our man, and the vote would have
stood 153 TO l53. It's too bad-too bad!"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
SHULTAS. CHARLES En- pursuance Of an

order Of Hon Aoner c. Thomas. surrogats Of the
having claims arainst Charles z ShuItas. late OF the
County Of New York. deceased with
Vouehecs thereof the subscriber place the
Transact of business. ,he Office OF Reuben Leslie
Maynard. No. i4l Broadway Borough OF Manhattan. IN
The City Of sev York. before the 18th day OF
1900. BENJAMIN lord. Executor
REUBEN LESLIE MAYNARD. Attorney for Executor.
Ne li1 Broadway. Borough Manhattan. City OF New
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
IN MEMORY OF JUSTICE BEEkMAS.
TRIBUTES OF ADMIRATION BY THE SUPREME
BENCH AND THE BAR

The Bench OF the Supreme Court and the Bar of
New-York County yesterday assembled in Trial
Term, Part IX. County Courthouse. TO pay a
tribute Of respect to the late Justice Henry E.
Beekman. Speeches made by Justices Charles
H. Van Brunt and Francis NJ. Scott ex-Judge
Henry +. Rowland Louis l.. Delaheld and John r.
Parsons David B Ogden read a letter from ex-
Mayor Abram S. Hewitt. Mr.. Parsons introduced
resolutions which eulogtzed Justice Beeknnar and
gave brief review of his life
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

President Randolph Guggenheimer of the Council
has succeeded in getting policemen stationed az tb
dangerous crossing at Fifth-ave. and Thirty-fourtb
ST. TO assist pedestrians ui Ia
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

A DVERTIspnEHTs ana subscriptions for The Tribune
"a received al their Uptown O-ice. 1922 Rroa6NsT
% north OF slstsE O'Clock D. m: advertise
received 81 the following nt regular
ofce rates until 3 ocioek p n ~: Z4 sth-aVe..
2Sd-st l5x Sth-ave.. I2th-st. Macys Gin ave
l4th 2 coumbus-ave near West 66fh-sf la
s2d-sf. efh-sve. % isth-sI: 257 West
x2o-st. between 7th and sth l59
sAsss. between 7eth and 77th sts.: 1923 3d-aye
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
ARRESTS IN WEIsBARD MURDER CASE

TWO ITALIAN BOYS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY on
SUSPICION.
Policeman Edward Kennedy. of the Oak-st. sta
ton, arrested two boys yesterday suspicion OF
being implicated in the murder of Meyer Weisbard.
whose body found in a trunk Pier II. East
River, last week. The prisoners Michael Bar
celini, seventeen years old Of No. BaXterst, and
Tony Jaborin nineteen years old of No. 1H Butler
ST., Brooklyn. They were taken to the Centre-st.
court and arraigned by Kennedy. Magistrate
Mayo remanded the prisoners.
The boys had watch. IL said, which they
trying to dispose of. and which is said 10
have been the property of Meyer Weisbard. the
murdered
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
JOIN WHALEN mas THE GB1p

corporation Counsel John Whalen was NOT > hIe
TO be at his office yesterday He is an with ~
grip. W." 'ii'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

4 pvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
received at their Uptown ONCE. 1922 Broadway
I'd door north Of 31stst. until o'clock advertise
ments received following branch offices at regular
ONCE rates until O'Clock D. m 254 sth-ave.
and 14thst. 1i2 Coumbus-ave West e6th-st. 1Os
West 42d ST.. 6th-ave. i4thst.: 257 West
42d-st between 7h aves. East 4Th-st 1sSs
sd-ave. between 18th and 77h s;s 1923 sd-avs near
elst-s 1TOs 1st-ave s9th-st: 756 Trsmont-avs;
$50 sd-ave 4st-st: sd-avs.; 40 RsecksEs1;
z2s Blescka
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
rTGlLANCIA'S PASSENGERS ARRIVE.

The steamer Mexico which arrived here yester-
day brought fourteen OF the passengers Of the
steamer Vigiancia- which went ashore on Colorado
Reef on January a.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
NO MORE HORSE SLAUGHTERING.

MITs TO RESUME THE BUSINESS.
Hampstead Long Island. Jan. 22-At the meeting
of the Board of Health yesterday all the men who
have been engaged in the horse saughtering in
dustry at Elmont. Franklin Square and Valley
Stream present and asked for permits from
the Board TO resume business. Opposition was
made by well known residents of the town
Justice Jay offered a resolution refusing TO grant
permits to any of the engaged in the horse
killing industry II unanimously carried. This
action puts permanent stop to the horse killing
industry in this section OF Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
5nrroqates Nnflres.
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF Hon. Abner
c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
notice hereby all having claims against
Coils p. Huntington. late OF the County Of New Yo-.
deceased the vouchers thereof
subscribers their Place OF tansacting business No q
lHroad Street. City Of New before the
S0:h day April Dated New York. the oath day of
October. 1900.
ARABEL.I.A D. HUNTINGTON. Executrlx- CHARLES
n TWEED ISAAC E GATES. Executors.
MAXWELL EVARTS. Attornev for Executors 3 Broad
Street New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
Rupture
January 1, 1901.

Write or call for J. A. sherman's lust out-o,,er
200 pages-free this month Learn how cured vithon,
operation or loss Of time once. e 30s Broadway
New Yoi1. - - '"''
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
pORINSON. InA-In pursuance of an order

Ia OF Hon Abuer c. Thomas a Surrogate Of the County
notice is hereby all persons having
Ida Robinson. late Of County Of New
York deceased. present the same vouchers
Of the Subscribers their place OF tausactng bust
ness No. II Broadway Borough Of Manhattan City Of
New York. before ths SJh day OF February 1901
Dated. New York. July 25th 1900 LEWIS G. ROBIN
SON ALBERT 7. ADAMS. Jr.. Executors
W COLEMAN HUGHES. Attorney for Executors. u
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
ID of an order of Hon. Ahner

- .. Thomas. a Surrogate o the County OF New YORK.
notice is her-Nv given to all persons having claims
Herman Marcus late OF the County Of
deceased 20 present the same with vouchers thereof 70
the Offices Wilcox & Brodek. go Broadway
Borough OF Manhattan IN the City OF New York.
before the 18th day OF February Dated York.
the Sth day OF August. 1900.
WILLIAM e MARCUS. GEORGE z. MARCUS. Executors.
WILCOX & BRODEK, ATTORNEYS for Executors go
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan, n. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

G Thomas. surrossts OF the County Of New
York. notice is hereby all persons having
claims against Frederick r. Wood. late OF County
OF New York deceased 20 present the with vouch-
thereof the subscribers at their place
ing business Room S06). No 1872 Nassau Street. in ths
City New YORK. before the eleventh day OF
FEBRUARY Dated New York. the first day August
1900
CLARENCE W. WOOD. EUGENE H. coNKL1N. Exec
ENNETER & TRAUTMANN Attorneys for Executors
oor SC6) 1872 Nassau Street. Borough Of Manhattan.
New York CITY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-06

tion was divided into eve ciasses-rfce
vnite nates "a lv gs1-s e=d S=-'=-s@-.-
ineinding beads Of families; free white
females. Including heads Of familie1i
free white males under 10 years. other
persons. slaves. Fourteen enumeration
districts were mapped out of The 10
states and the population Of the towns,
counties and states given All Of TIE
states except Magpe and Massachusetts
bad slaves. Virginia led with a popu-
lstion Of TfT.6lO whites and 1900
slaves. North Carolina was second,
with 3a3.T51 whites and 10000 slaves
Maryland had a population Of 422,1O6
Of which 1Os. s.O39 were slayes- The slave
population Of the northern states II
given ss follows:
New Hampshire, 15s; Rhode Island.
04s: Connecticut, 2.764; New York, 21,-
32z; New Jersey. Hap; PennsylvEnia'
a.237; Delaware, s,ssT; Vermont 16.
The population Of the southwest ter
ritOry was 35.6o1 whites and 3.4i7
slaves
The record is fun Of errors in calcula-
ton end addition, but r. interesting in
showing how the population has In
creased and how the art Of census tax
ing has developed with the population.
baltimore Sun.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-06
COLOR OF GOLD COINS.
Reasons FoT Differences IN That OF
Coins OF French MintaEe.

Reasons FoF DtHsreners In That Of
Coins OF French MintaEe.
Some time ago Frcnchman placed
together n number of gold coins of
French mintnge of the beginning mid.
lie and end ~ the last century. lie
was much surprised 90 see that they
differed in color. lie set about finding
uut the reasons for this difference. aud
the p'sults of his Investigations have
been published In la Nature.
There ia palencss about the yellow
of the ~ nnd 20 franc pieces which
bear the e.lglcs of Napoleon / and
Louis XVIII that ~ not observed Ia
thp g0lcp.ecra ~ later mintage one
admirvr ~ these culns speaks ~ their
color o. n beautiful paleness' aud OK
presses regret that II n lacking IN later
eoins The explanation ~ II is very
simple The alloy that entered into the
French gold coins ~ those days con.
tanned o. much silver ~ coppvr nni u
was the silver that gave the coins their
Interesting palsness
The coins 20 the crn ~ Napoleon 90
weTs more golden In hue. The silver
had been taken oui ~ the alloy
The gold coins ~ today have n silll
warmer and deeper tingc of yellow
This b becuuse the Paris mint. as well
as that la London mclis the guld and
the copper alloy 10 Theoretically scaled
boxes, which prevents ihr copper from
belng somewhat bleached. as Il always
u when u n attacked by hot air. So
this present coins have tho fun warm.
ness u uni that a copper alloy can
give.
II the coins u today are not w lnnd.
some IN the opinion of amateur collect.
ors a. those issued by the frst Napo-
leon. they arc superior to those OF II.
ther % the Napoleons IN the fact that
Il costs lees 10 make them Tho double
operation of the oxidation % the copper
aud cleaning Il OF the surface Of the
coin with acids Il no longer employed.
aud tho large elimination OF copper
from tfo surface % the coins. formerly
pmcticed. made them loss resistant un-
der wear and tear than arc the coins
now Ia circulation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-06
A sPAsM OF REFORM.
THE REyvAL TlsAT WAS SUGGESTED
ron The TOWN or Jssic4o.

Fap Perlrrna. ths Pestnaa.ter. TetRs
Abeps the Entbu.iasas villa wAaeh
kbfanh nolaenn rses was or~etea
asa uow nknA Bfnanns Deassa u
Wtfh n wea BIanket.
fcopynsia. Iooo " C b Leval
Il was Abljah Holden who frst got
sht idea. and be sprung q On the pest
ofice crowd one Saturday night In the
most unexpected manBer. He'd bin
keepin powerful quiet fur a week or
two. Ike a man who's left bis jack
kuife ssickin 10 the harm door and Il
tryin 70 remember the fact. and this
made the SURPRISE an the greater. The
crowd was most ready TO 90 home
when BE- got VI and said;
"FeIler Citizens Of JericbO-f want
% see this town boorned - much as
any of you. ] wanf 20 see her git up
and hump herself ffli Boston or Chiea-
80 won't be IN Il. bot when Il comes 20
cho0ain between size and goodness I'm
fur Ro16ncs4 tnlnk ifs better fur
ones soul and body 20 live IN q small.
good town than 20 big. bad town.
I'm willin 70 20 10 and help push Jeri-
clio along. as said. but let's % Il on
right lines. Let's start her On on
high iagrai plane sud keep her 80"
There's a pint. and mebbe q mighty
strong one. II what Bljah says," re-
uarked Deacon spooner as the speak
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-06

In tbese modern days the front door
Of the White House Il not lockci az
night Practically no doors arr locked
and n the steward should look around
Tor keys be would probably not md
half of thoae formerly IA usa nig pc
licemrn are about the 0nly doors al the
executive manEion They guard the
main doora "a all hours of day aud
night and thcrV IL NO necd 10 Gloss and
los the inner doors Before President
i1ncoln's time policemen wer rare al
the presidents home. aud when all the
clerks and servants had gone homo at
night the housekeeper went around
and carefully locked an the doors In.
aide aud outside except % rooms Occu-
pied BY thoss going la aud coming out
Washington star.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-06


And wnen We rot the revtsai s1as.-
80 confinrcd Ilish. "there'd have 70
ie lot q oWnia % TO things and ask
m forgiveness. who's g0in 20 Own up
20 gittin dunk on hard cider. 20 iawin
BIS wife. 70 iickin his children. 70 pi-
renin dogs. 70 erippiiu hogs, 70 stealth
fence rails. 70 a hundred ether mean
ttinrsf Take yer time about Il and
don't sfl speak At 0nce, bot lemme
have the Information"
Deacon spoooer opened his mouth
az n 20 say that Lish bad made a
strong pint but closed II again and
heaved q sigb and went out Other
sighs was heaved and other folks went
out and IN three minits Lish Billings
had all the cracker and sugar bsr'ls
20 hlsseif and was wonderin what had
busted up the meetin. u. QUAD.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-06

The building committee OF the Y. NJ.
Q. A. are now ready 10 receive proposals
on prop,rty suitably located for a Y. NJ.
G. A. building. The ground must ap.
pToHinate 5OxlOO feet or more. In case
Of movable buildings price must be
quoted with and without the building.
The committee will also consider pro-
positions on down town business pro-
porty that can be remOdeled 20 suit.
Bids must be- scaled and will be- received
by the undersigned up 10 O'Clock y. IN.
OF April 10, 1901. The right 10 reject
any or all bids Ia reserved.
q. 7. BIsnoP, Chairman.
3-26-ld JOnN fRCnTER, Secretary.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-06
THE coMMUTER.
new Ne spsuas Bis HOurs - DAILY
nafiroad TraveIinR.

n
nnfiroad TraveIing.
The much abused suburbanitea
whom the oartoonists picture az com
ing 20 the city every morning from
s'Iouesomehurst." Lost Mans lane,
~pruneburst-by -by-theTrolley" and Other
places with equally suggestive names
are an interesting class Of individ
nails. The transient element Of the
city's population spends several hours
every day whirling over the railroads.
When the novelty Of these daily bits
% raiir0ading has passed into the
monotony Of years Of travel through
the same country the commuter has
learned 10 make the best Of the time
he spends On the train.
The Scaud nend" IL a prominent ng-
ure 10 this class. Both morning and
evening four or Eve games of cards
are going on In every smoking car, and
IL is safe 10 say that thousands Of dol
lars change hands In this Innocent
Amusement" while the players are hur-
ring % OF from business
Next 10 the card sharp" Ia the man
who only enjoys his cigar and paper.
lie IL obiivious TO all his surround.
ings and only shows animation when
be Is a. his journeys end.
Many Of the policies and plans OF
some Of this city's most successful
business men have been born OF de.
velOpcd on these trains. The short
respite between the hustle Of the city
and the cares Of home life II 20 this
type Of man n season for meditation.
Another interesting commuter II the
Individual who IL on good terms with
all his fellows He travels up and
down through the car exercising his
repertory OF latest jokes or sympa.
thizing with some gloomy looking
friend who thinks that all the world
n against him He seems 10 never
grow weary in his well doing.
The train life OF the cOmmuter n now
and then enllvened by wrecks. Though
tossed about and sometimes cut and
bruised, be- generally escapes serious
iuiury. Such experiences ~ these he
considers the spice aud coloring of his
existence. New York Mall aud Tx.
press
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-06

Uaiesd states Pspuiatisa rhsn Was
Lsas rhan A.ooo.Ooo.
When che hrst census OF the United
States was taken IN i7lA there were 10
states aud the southwest aud north
west territorios 1he returns nKed the
popuiatiop az S.o202ia. while thoss %
1900 giye over T0.oslo.0oo q fourteen.
fold growth Ia 10 years.
Ia the nrat census nothing was
sought bui the number OF mhabitansa
aud the laak was assigned % united
States marshala who perforIned the
work for several ccnsuaeA Ia the cen
pus library a a record % the tlfst cen
Gus. which shows that the census %
mo was orsiened 10 March aud com
pleted BY October. iTol. . very crodita
bic showing when the dinacuity of com
rnanlnatlan \ oanzidered ghe pepplAs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-06
Proposals fOf Wood fOr the orssOs sShOOI fOr
the Deaf.

Bids are invited for 400 cords Of wood
10 be delivered at the school not later
than sept. 18th 1901, upon the following
conditions; 30b cords OF tirst growth,
big fir, cut while green, and we'll seas
onod. 80 cords Of split oak, cut while
green, and we'll seasoned, All wood
must be feet long, reasonably straight,
oi average sine, and closely corded with
out bulk heads.
Bids will be received AT the Office OF
the Superintendent of Public instruct.
ION, Salem, ore, until 900 p, m. April
y. 1901, AZ which time they will be open.
"a by tho Board OF Trustees.
The right o. reject or accept all OF any
part oi any bid is hereby reserved
By order oi the BOARD II Trustees.
CLAYroH WENrI, superintendent
3 rs dAw a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-06
A@To RIA.
'';;''" &1HZ


2t0 acres one mile soath a fcrrydale,
rolk Oo., ga road to nAllaa All tllahle
and. 40 acres undeF cultivation, 0ood
h0use, barn, coN table. and wagon shed.
0ood veil aud cistern Al the house, auA
aiock shed near By, flenty ~ al kinds
~ fruit. aud yoaug orchard II lao apple
tFees. 40 heaFins. balance aud year,
old, fftce 80 PEE acre, ono hAli cash.
helonce on G00d leFus a per ceut ia
leFost. Apply "a pFemiteA
Sie-w -tl,a.oi : 2.uOwE
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-06
20 ID
Proposals fof Furnishing Wood for Oregon
Slate Reform SChoOl

Sealed prop sails will be- received at the
office Of the Superintendent OF Public
Instruction, Salem, Oregon, until IL 90
M, April 9th, 1901, Tor delivery at the
main building Oregon State Reform
sci DOL all or any part OF twelve hundred
cords OF fr wood, cut while green from
first growth big hr, we'll seasoned, TO be
closely corded without bulk heads. Al
wood must beiour feet long reasonably
straight and not less than two and one
half lnchesin diameter,
Bids will be- opened by the trustees Of
said institutions At 2 p. m, April 9th,
1901,
Right 90 accept or reject all or any
part oi a bid or waive any iniormality
h hereby reserved.
by order OF the Board Of Trustees.
~. T. BICKERs,
Suparinteodent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-06
T. T. GEER,
2. |. DUNBAR,
CHAR a. MOORE.
$4,000 Of 4 psr cen upos FUnalaE BOuSs for

Sale.
The City ol Independence, Oregon. in
accordance with an ordinance passed by
the City Council on March 10. 1901
has opened in the office of the City
Recorder, book for subscriptions.
Subscriptions will be received in the
following denominations a. the option Of
the purchaser; $50, slO0. 5000 aud $500.
Interest payable eemi AnnOally. Bonds
payable on or before April /, 1911
Principal and interest payable In u.
s. Gold Coin.
The last assessed valuation Of the
City Of Independents was 1894 ,0OO.
fhe total Liabilities Of The City are
5000.
The bonds will be issued May J., 1901 (;
but dated April /, 1901.
subscriptions received at THE JoURsAL
office, Ia Salem.
j. l.. STOCKTON,
Mayor.
n. NJ. LINES, City Recorder.
3 % In q