davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-24

lodge of that Order here in Manila, and
applying for a charter,
There had been some doubt as to the
possibility of establishing a lodge in Ma
Mia, as it has not been actually declared
American soil, but the Grand Lodge at
San Louis ordained that the Order of
Elks would follow the flag, whether the
constitution did so or not, and that of
course removed the last doubt of the
probability of obtaining charter.
AT the meeting on Sunday, Mr. c. o.
Ziegenfuss, Passed Exalted Ruler of the
Order, was called to the chair, and the
business of forming a committee to OBJ
tain the charter from Washington was
proceeded with
Amongst those present the following
were appointed on the committee:
Mr.. G. o. Ziezenfuss, Captain Mead,
Henry Musser. and DR.. Terrier, others
present being Mr.. Rand, Mr.. Lines, Maj
or Downey, Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Solinao
Manila Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-24

Commander, Flag Lieutenant; Henry
Norman Johnson, Ensign, Aid to Com
mander-in-Chief, Staff
George c. Reiter, Captain, command
ing; r. II. Doyle Lieutenant Command
er, Executive officer; H. T. Mayo, Lieu
tenant Commander, Navigator; G. w.
McElroy, Lieutenant Commander, Chief
Engineer; j. Clyde Sullivan, Paymaster;
w. R. DuBose, Surgeon; R. K. Smith,
Passed Assistant Surgeon; II. A. Wiley,
Lieutenant; P. Williams, Lieutenant; T.
J. Sem, Lieutenant; c. T. Vogelgesang,
Lieutenant; ]. R. Y. Blakely, Lieutenant;
L. c. Palmer, Lieutenant; T. J. Myers.
Captain, U. s. Marine Corps (for pas
sage to Pago-Pago); H. c. Davis, Cap
tain. U. S. Marine Corps Commanding
Marine Guard); J. NJ. Salladay, First
Lieutenant. U. S. Marine Corps; Naval
Cadet H. Johnston, Naval Cadet j. L.
Burwell Naval Cadet J. L. Bass, Naval
Cadet J. H. Walsh, Naval Cadet ]. B.
Cay Naval Cadet f. A. Brooks, Naval
Cadet N. K. Perry, Naval Cadet w.
Bertholf Naval Cadet B. c. Allen, Naval
Cadet C. p Nightingale, Gunner II. B.
Soule, Warrant Machinist J. J. Fuller,
Warrant Machinist G. NJ. Heinen, War
rant Machinist w ]. Trevorrow, Acting
Warrant Machinist ]. z. Jones, Acting
Boatswain A. H. Hewson, Acting Car
penter L. S. Warford, Acting Gunner j.
Daniels, Pay Clerk l.. d. Smith.
The Wisconsin classes as a seagoing
coast-line battleship. She is 36S feet in
length, 70 feet 21a inches beam and %
feet inches mean draft. The displace-
ment Is 11,525 tons and the net tonnage
5,144.64. The ship Is equipped with twin
screws and triple expansion engines,
built to show an indicated horsepower
of 10000. Upon this showing the speed
was to be Is knots, but this was beaten
by from 10 to 1917 per cent upon sea
trials other than the official.
There are two 13-inch barbette tur-
rets and two military masts. The main
battery consists of four 13-inch guns
in turrets and II 6-inch rapid fire guns
mounted in broadside batteries. In the
secondary battery are sixteen 6-pounder
rapid fires, four 1-pounder rapid fire
guns, four Colts and two 3-inch field
pieces. There are four long Whitehead
torpedo tubes in addition
OF the armor the sides Is sixteen and
one-half inches and the bottom nine and
one-half inches, the water line being
thirteen and three-fourths inches, there
being about r. 500 cubic feet of corn pith
obturating matter. The keel of the YES
sci was laid February 9Th, 1897, and the
vessel completed last year.
The vessels complement includes for
~ officers and 450 men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-24
Percale Wrappers.

We are offering an excellent line
Of these Wrappers; also, some
in white lawn, at greatly reduc-
ed prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-24

The increase of unsound teeth among
the English and Americans is attribut-
ed by DR.. Egbert to the growth of meat
eating. The Hindus of India, vege-
tarians, are cited as race with sound
teeth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-24
EL.Ks IN MANILA.
Z. o. ziegenfuss Assists in Their
Organization.

A large meeting was held on Sunday
in the City Hall of members of the Be
neyolent and Patriotic Order of Elks.
with the object in view of forming a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-24
THE JOY OF THE

house is the baby. No matter
how many have come before,
the latest arrival brings JOY to
all.
When the little one takes
his first glimpse Of the world,
he is in, it is a minute of keen
est JOY.
Father is proud, mother is
fond, brother is eager, sisters
are tender, nurse is devoted !;
the whole human world is kind,
There is another, an under,
world with enemies in it.
When baby gets into its
shadow, be quick with SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil-he
is sure to get into its shadow
let him get no futher than into
the edge of it. Health is the
baby's life.
Well send you little to Try, If you like.
SCOTT s. BOVINE, 4os Pearl street, New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-24
Shirt Waists.

We are offering this week great
inducements in ladies' Shirt
waists, in order to close out our
present stock. You need them
buy them while cheap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-24
NEW ATTRACTIONS ADDED.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests

Light warm weather Vests,
with or without slaves. 81. 40 per
dozen; worth $500.
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24

In Omaha the telephone company
claims that the cost of operation per
phone increases with size of the city.
A similar claim in respect to any other
line of business would be laughed out
of countenance in q moment, but the
people have meekly submitted to
raise of one-half in 'phone charges
from IS month to $7.50-and they
would doubtless 60 higher did they
not fear a loss of business. The mot
to is "Charge all the people will
pay" In London where, according
to the claims of the telephone COM
pany, we might expect rates way up
in the big figures, the city is opening
a service of municipal 'phones. The
cost for placing 'phone in the house
and connecting same to the city SER
vice is e2} ($l2.50) and service charge
is fixed at one penny per connection
within certain limits, when it is re-
duced to a half-penny per connection,
or, is preferred, for fixed sum, far
below present cost by private corpor-
alton, the phone may be used to any
extent the owner may desire. The
wires are all in underground conduits
made big enough for easy repairs or
additions to the system. Public own.
ership is coming. Its arrival is onlv
a question of when the people get
tired enough of being robbed so they
will call halt.-Central Farmer.
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24
JjNGo DEMONSTRATION.
Freedom Of London Presented to lort
Miner of Cape Town.

Freedom Of London Presented to Lord
Miner Of Cape Town.
London, July 24.-The presentation
of the freedom of the city of London
to Lord Miner of Cape Town at the
Guild hall was made the occasion of
another lingo demonstration in favor
of the war in South Africa and the
policy of the government.
Joseph Chamberlain, the colonial
secretary; the Duke Of Devonshire,
president of the council, and other
cabinet ministers, Lord Cromer, Brit
ish consul general in Egypt, and Sir
Claude Macdonald, former British
minister to China, were among those
on the platform.
Lord Miner, in a speech, said the
compromising of the settlement of The
South African situation by injudicious
concessions must not be thought of;
nor should the risk of q popular ris-
ing be run by treating deliberate and
crime-stained treason as a venial Of
tense. The speaker said there was
an immense difference between the
stout old burghers of the late repub-
lies and the "roving rufians" harrow
ing their fellow British subjects of
Cape Colony. While it was resolved
to treat the old burghers, when the
war was over, with fairness and even
generosity, convincing them that,
though they had lost independence
they had not lost their freedom, con-
tinued Lord Miner, the loyalists in
South Africa who had showed such
splendid devotion to the empire and
the work Of reconstruction already go.
ing on should not be alienated.
BY the bold development of fe-
sources and an incorruptible govern.
ment it was hoped, his lordship con-
cluded, soon to relieve Great Britain
Of what had been called the "obses-
sion" OF South Africa.
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Plans are said to be forming to con.
solfdate the leading hat makers of the
country.
Howard E. Case, an American, prom.
inent in Paris and New York, died sud
denly at Lancaster, Eng.
James Cronin, aged II, and Otto
Grudlach. aged 20, were drowned at
La Crosse, Wis.,, while bathing.
The comptroller OF the currency has
issued a call for the condition of M.
tional banks on Monday, July Is, 1901.
The United States transport Nc.
Clellan. carrying the members of the
congressional delegation to the Phil.
1ppines, is at Gibraltar.
Application has been made by busi.
ness men of Kansas City to have the
army headquarters of the department
Of the Missouri removed from Omaha
to Kansas City.
Advices from Moscow are to the ef.
feet that Count Tolstoi's doctors do
not regard him as entirely free from
danger until the malaria has been ex,
PEELED from his system.
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24
Raymond.

N. W. Williver left Wednesday for
Ruthton, this state, where he has Sc
cured position to run an independ-
ent elevator. DIR. Mcmahon was
summoned to the bedside of Mrs. Ja-
cob Jacobs, who resides south of town.
Monday. The patient has been quite
i'll, but is now convalescent. Bert
Knox returned last week from Buffalo,
where he went about three weeks ago
to visit relatives and take in the ex-
position. Mrs. Joseph Emerson of
Willmar is visiting relatives in this
vicinity VIM. Hehnke of Sumner,
Iowa, has purchased the Frank Mag
nussen farm consisting of 32O acres,
five miles southwest of town, for a
consideration of. $4,000. Mr.. Mag
nussen contemplates making trip to
Sweden this fall.-Raymond News.
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Real Estate Tr0oSfOrS. .

EAST LAKE LILLIAN.
July 10. Nels Ekbom to Ola A. Mostel,
seA and lot 2, sec. l. 800.
BURBANK.
July II. Uri L. Lamprey to Elizabeth
Jorgenson, ct al. heirs, SEX mex. sec. II, $400.
July 20. Egbert Cowles to Johannes
Tomesen neA sen, sec. 1s, $50.
July q. Clarence q. Field to Andrew F..
johnson. eh swA. sec. Is, nwA nwk, sec. ~,
5000.
VILLAGE OF ATWATER.
July 10. Aubrey G. DeTar, lot 8. block 1,
Getchells addition, und. y of lots II and 18,
block 2. decree.
July 10. Aubrey G. DeTar to James Claude
DeTar, und = of lots II & 18, block 2, decree.
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
July II. VIM. B. Cartledge to Gustav
Green. lots 1. 2, and 10,lblk Z, Larsons addi-
ton, 1000.
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24
Professor Max Kassowitz, the most

Professor Max Kassowitz, the most
famous authority in Vienna on chill
dren's diseases, speaking at the session
In Vienna Of the international antialco-
holic congress, strongly opposed the
practice of giving children intoxicants
in any form, even in very moderate
quantities.
Beer and wine, he held, were highly
Injurious on account Of the changing
character Of the bodily organs during
child growth. Such liquids were abso-
lutely unnourishing and frequently led
to epilepsy and had also a deadaning
power in learning.
A Vienna schoolmaster stated that on
Mondays the children were dull and
heavy in consequence Of the beer and
wine drinking on Sunday. Fifty per
cent Of the Vienna school children, it
was stated, take intoxicants.
The New York Herald interviewed
various New York medical men on the
matter. DR.. Louis Fisher, a leading
specialist In diseases Of children, cor
roborated the statements Of Professor
Kassowitz as to the injury of intoxi-
eants to those Of tender age.
DR.. Fisher was inclined from person
al observation to the belief that wine
and beer were frequently given to chill
dren In this city, especially among the
tenement house population. He added:
"This is observed by any physician
who has dispensary practice. Among
parents Of Irish birth who live on the
west side whisky Is a favorite tonic
for babies. The Germans on the east
side give their children beer.
"Parents seem to have the idea that
by giving children liquor they are max
ing them strong-that it will strength
en- their hearts. They generally begin
the practice very early.
I'm consequence Of this practice the
growth of the children is retarded, and
their digestion is disturbed. The suf-
fering of the baby from the effects of
the administration Of liquor seems to
give the parents the idea that more is
needed to eounteract the ailments. So
they 60 from bad to worse.
ITO any one whose attention has
been called to the subject particularly
1t Is remarkable to note how much d.
gestive trouble can be traced to this
practice. The most deplorable part of
1t Is that the i'll effects Of the liquor are
not injurious to the stomach alone, but
quickly extend to the liver"
DR.. Augustus Caille said the evils re-
sultfng from the practice were real and
not imaginary. He declared that great
care was necessary in the administra-
tion Of liquors to children even by ply
sicians. he added that he did not pre-
scribe whisky or brandy for children
except in extreme cases.
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24


for teachers will be held in Wlllmar
Aug. S, 6, and Z. Sec Co. 2 supt.
Fink's notice elsewhere. An an
nouncement is also made of q meeting
OF all teachers of the county, to be
held on Aug. 7.
Miss Annie Sanderson is enjoying
a vacation from duties at the register
OF deeds Office. Accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Ruby Olson of Atwater,
she left last week for several weeks
visit at Red Lake Falls, at the home
of S. M. Sivertson.
The gang of workmen from the
Sioux Falls line have made things
rather lively in the village this week.
As soon as they receive their pay they
frequent the saloons and the result is
that several arrests have been made
for disorderly condnct
Mr.. stott, a gentleman from Iowa,
is in the city arranging for the re-
moval of his family here. Mr.. Stott
will have charge of the new terminal
elev vator which is being built here.
While in the city he is the guest of A.
M. Alden and family.
The Minnesota Valley Commercial
Schools located at New Ulm, Minn
and Marshall, MINI. give thorough
instruction in bookkeeping, shorthand
and typewriting and penmanship.
Send for one of our new catalogues.
Bowling & Roe, New Ulm, MINI.
Robert Burns of Mitchell, S. Oak,
called on Willmar friends the first o1
the week, being down for brief visit
with relatives at Kandiyohi. Mr..
Burns is we'll pleased with his lumber
business. He also has charge of an.
other yard besides the one at Mitchell.
Asa Bomstad, of Lake Lillian, was
in the village Saturday looking fol
harvest help. He was unable to Sc
cure men, and finally had to engage
the services of couple of boys. W.
understand that the same trouble il
being experienced by the farmers il
general.
Misses Clara Waller and Laurin,
skarie, employees of the S. E. Olso,
store, Minneapolis, are enjoying I
couple of weeks vacation with Will
mar friends. They are guests at tn,
home of F. o. Peterson. Miss Vale
is a Grove City girl and is a sister O
Mrs. Peterson.
The Morris and Willmar Junior
will play ball here Friday afternoon
The Morris team was defeated som
time ago by the Willmar boys to tn
tune of to 0, showing that they ar
evenly matched, so look for brisl
game here. The Juniors will 20 tt
Glenwood for a game next Tuesday
Godfrey Kuster, a resident of thi
town for many years, ran up to Glen
coe the latter part of the week fror
the cities, where he had been on busi
ness, to look after his residence pro
, perty which he offers for sale. Sine
leaving Glencoe several years ag
Mr.. Kuster has conducted a restau
, rant at Willmar, in which he has bee
, very prosperous, but he has no hesi
fancy in saying that he would muc
prefer to live in Glencoe, were he as
sured of an equally profitable busi
ness.-Glencoe Enterprise.
| The base ball aggregation {
, Cooperstown, N. Dak., one of th
strongest teams in the Northwest, wi
cross bats with the local club tc
, morrow afternoon, at Athletic park
The Cooperstown club held the chan
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24
New Danger From Beer.

The discovery Of Professor Tunni-
clife and DR.. Rosenbaum of very
strong evidence that the recent epi-
demic of beer poisoning was not due
wholly to the presence of arsenic in
brewing sugars has been followed by
the definite announcement that the
presence of the highly dangerous poi
son known as selenium has been de-
tected in nonarsenical brewing sugars
and in beer
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24
No Hope Of Intervention

Cape Town, July 24.-It is reported
that General Delarey has. Informed the
Klerksdorp commando that there is
no longer any chance Of European in.
tervention and that they must figh:
the war out to the bitter end entirely
on their own account.
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24

pionship Of the state of North Dakota
last season. It is at present making
q tour of this state, playing the differ
ent clubs along the route. The game
tomorrow promises to be q most
lively one. Our boys have been play
ing good bali of late and q big pat
ronage will give them the necessary
encouragement. Game called at $3.50
sharp.
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24
To the Pan.Amerioan

Exposition, the most comfortable trip
Is via Chicago, and the best line to
use between St. Paul and Chicago is
the Burlington Route. Ask your To-
cal ticket agent for ticket by this
line.
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24
Uarviago Licenses.

July 13.-Ole Linn to Christine Person,
married same day at Svea by Rev. J. o.
Lundberg. .. -.
July 18.-Ernest Fl: Barney to Annie Gar
stad. Married the 10th by Judge Nordin.
July q. John M. Anderson to Marie
Lewis. -
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24
Dc Ia Hunts Parcel Delivery.

Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc., called for and delivered to any
part OF the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone No.
w, 7tf
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24
Farm for Sale.

Farm for Sale.
32O acres unimproved land in Red
River Valley, three miles from Red
River, Richland county, North Dakota.
Will sell for $15 per acre, or exchange
for city property. Inquire of
MRS. MARY LARK1N,
17-tt Kandiyohi: MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24

Ground feed fer sale at sls per ton
BY tho New London Milling Co.. Will.
mar. 23-2
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24
LOCAL NOTES.

Judge Lien is St. Paul visitor.
Furnished room for rent. Inquire
at this Office. 24tf
Miss Josie Nelson of Litchfeld
visited Willmar friends last week.
Subscribe for the TRIBUNE and get
all the news.
Georgia and Rose Madison have
been visiting Minneapolis relatives.
DR.. e. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
in Mikkelson block, Willmar. 22fe.
| Lewis Hanscom has resumed his
duties as assistant cashier at the de-
pot.
A sale of state lands will be held on
Aug. Is at the Office of the county au-
ditor in Willmar.
The pupils of the Lutheran Free
church parochial school enjoyed a
picnic last Friday.
Mrs. Daniel Johnson of New Lon
don spent Thursday and Friday with
friends in Willmar.
Mrs. J. T. Schain of Browns Valley
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W.
Burr, the past week.
Irene Goulding has returned from
Winnipeg, and is reported to be in a
very feeble condition.
FOR SALE CHEAP-One draft team
and three drying horses. Inquire OF
J. J. Downes, Kandiyohi, MINI. 1922
| A. Arneson has resigned his posi-.
tion at the Willmar Mill and is al
present employed in mill at Cokato;
Roy Bergeman accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Bergeman to Chicago tc
make his future home with his mother
FOR SALE-A lot, 75x165 feet, a,
the east end ofLitchfeld avenue. Will
sell on reasonable terms. Inquire O.
E. Ohsberg. 21tf.
The family of S. L. Jorstad have
been entertaining as their guest tht
past week Miss Jennie Amundson, O
. Minneapolis.
! Chas. Berkness, who was injured il
, a runaway some time ago, is reported
e to be suffering from internal Injuries
: and is very low.
3 WANTED-A ladies' good driv1n,
horse. Must be gentle and sound ant
r weigh not less than HOO lbs. s. B
q Qvale, Willmar.l tf2
will put on the market about TWEEN
ty-tive choice residence lots in Is
ward April 20. See me before yo1
buy and secure bargain.
8tf P.H. PARSONS JR.
Oats and Corn for sale in an
quantity. 100 bushels and car lot
especially. Get our price before buy
ing elsewhere.
NEW LONDON MILLING Co.
Robert Bitterness has been oblige
to lay of from work on account of in
juries sustained recently while ridin
a bicycle. He had his shoulder dis
70 located.
ot Switchman VIM. Tanner of the Grea
IS Northern has removed his family t
> Willmar from Minneapolis. They ar
Occupying the old Carney house i
o the First ward.
al Miss Gertrude Gould returned las
g Monday morning from an extende
2 visit at Hamilton, N. Oak. She vii
u lspend the rest of her vacation at th
~ family cottage on Crescent Beach.
g The ladies of St. Mary's Catholi
e church will serve ice cream and cak
. on the parsonage lawn, west of th
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24

An endless variety Of odds and ends
in croekery to be closed out regard
less Of cost. A. e. uoSsberg. T2Otf
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 2S.
WHEAT-Cash $40, July 67Ac, Sept
69h069hc. On Track-No. hard PIC,
No. Northern 500, No. 9 Norther n
67xc.
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24
The Com1noner
Issued Weekly.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
Editor and Publisher. n
Lincoln, -:......- Nebraska.
TERns-PAyAslE in ADVANCE

No travelling canvassers are employed.
Terms for local agents wi1l be sent upon ap-
plicaeicu. All money should be sent ~ p. q.
order. Empress order, Or By bank draft on New
YORK 6 Chieago Do not send individual
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24
WILLMAR MARKETS
GENERAL QUOTATIONS.
CITY MARKETS.
Duluth Wheat,

DULUTH. June 90.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard 72Sc, No
Northern 7oHc, No. N ort hern 65%e.
To Arrive-No. / hard 1850, No. l
Northern Sc, July 7oHc, Sept. 69Ac.
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.
The Board Transacts It's Regular Bust
nesS-0Id Members Reelected and
aFormor Member Elected.

The Willmar Independent District
held its annual meeting in the high
school building last Saturday evening
and about 21 voters were present. The
regular routine of business was trans
acted and the following officers were
elected: DR.. Christian Johnson and
II. S. Peterson, reelected to serve for
three years; F. H. Void to serve in
place of J. A. Wharton, resigned.
The financial statement of the treas
urer was read by Clerk Berkness
and met with the approval of the
voters present.
The bond matter was taken up and
discussed, and finally disposed of.
The board was authorized to use the
sinking fund to pay off the bonded in
debtedness of the district.
The following is the financial state
ment for the year just closed:
RECEIPTS.
Aug. Is, 1900, from F. H. Wold, treas
uror.'.... ................... .......S 34.3U
Sept. Il, 1900, from State High School
FOnQ...... 7OOOC
Nov. %, 1900, from County Treasurer 3,14s.9 sc
Mch 1s, 1900, So " 1885 90
June ", 1900. 6,17695
Total. ...... SIS, ,o16 L.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Overdrawn from last year. 5 1854. .N
Teachers salary for current year.. 9,622 75
Janttors' ' -. S655(
New books for current year......... 2l02s
Current expenses foryear............ 33511
| School supplies for current year,. 253O1
Interest for current year,. ..... 1,1396s
Fuel for current year............... 1904 II
Total............ .......... SIS, 1856 &c
Cash bal. on hand at end of year.. 2,630Se
SIS, Ola /:
Cash bal. ford. ................S 81, Osf
Amount belonging to sinking fund. 100000
Bal. in gen'l fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,63OSf
time:
State loan bearing 4 per Ct. $4,000
B6hd issue of July 1, 1885,
4per cent. 15,ooo-July1. 1. o4
Bond Issue of Feb. 1, 1900, Due
AZ per cent. s.OO0-Feb. 1, Os
4Otd1. ..... 84S,UUU
Annual interest upon above loans 81 ,72(
Where the bonds are held at this time
State OF Minnesota, 10.
City of Minneapolis, 8.