davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-02

T.
De Elite were passengers for Muscas
tine this morning for an extended Wis
It at the parental Snedley home.
John Van der WAL, OF Davenport
is in the city guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. Yer Ploeg. He will go from here
to leighton for a visit with friends.
Mrs. S. w. Clark and children.
George and Lois, departed this MORN
ing for Fort Madison for a weeks
visit at the E. o. Armstrong home.
Miss Zenia Thomas returned this
morning to her school at Hayesville
after spending her Christmas vacation
at the parental j. A. Thomas home.
Roy Smith returned last evening via
the Burlington to Birmingham. Ala,
after weeks visit at the parental
Frank e. Smith home on North Eighth
street
Mr.. and Mrs. K Merkle returned
this morning via the Rock Island to-
their home in Luverne, Mimi, after a
brief visit with Mrs. E. A. German, on
South G street.
John r. Hoover, of this city, and
Frank Carpenter of Wright, were pas
sengers yesterday afternoon for Fort
Dodge to attend the 1908 show of the
Iowa State Poultry Association. Mr..
Hoover is president of the association.
Mrs. j. NJ. Pugh has gone to Dele
van, Illinois, called there by the death
OF her aged mother, Mrs. Van De Ven
ter. Mrs. Pugh was accompanied on
her sad mission by her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen w. Hunt, enroute
on their honeymoon trip from Little
Falls, New York, where they went to
be present at the marriage of sis
ter, to their home in Muskogee, Okla
homa, have stopped in the city for a
brief visit at the parental l.. D. Potter
home.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Conditions In Chicago Of Interest
To Iowa Producers.

Chicago, Dec. 81.
CATTLE-The unsatisfactory feel
ing in the trade at the close of last
week caused moderate marketing of
cattle for the fore part of this week
and today receipts footed up only
about 22,5O0, Trade opened very act
i've and strong and while we thought
some sales showed a little advance
over the close of last week, bulk of
the steers on sale held around steady
prices. Butcher cattle was in good
demand and prices on this class of
cattle we're mostly 1Oc higher. There
seemed to be good feeling in the
market at the close and bulk of the
offerings changed hands. We are not
expecting a heavy run for the bal
ance of the week, however we do not
look for any better than steady to
strong price. We believe it is well
to make cattle good before sending
them to market, as we look for high
er market later on.
HOGS-Receipts of hogs today were
estimated at $4,000, which was less
than the trade had figured on. Mar
ket opened fully 10c higher, specu-
lators and shippers being the prin-
cipal buyers early Packers were
not willing TO pay any higher prices
and after the first hour. the advance
was all lost. Extreme top on fancy
butchers, $3.50; however, there were
very few sales above $3.50, with bulk
of the fair TO best butchers s4.65@
AIS; fair to best mixed and packing
grades, s4.45G460. Quality of the Of
ferings was fairly good. Buyers are
all discriminating against light
weights and from now on we expect
to see wider range in prices. Hogs
weighing $50 lbs. and under are
meeting with very poor demand. Pro
vision markets ruled about steady.
We look for no better than steady
market balance Of week.
SHEEP-The sheep market closed
up in very good shape last week, and
with another very light run Of $4,000
today, bulk or the sheep and lambs
showed an advance OF 15cG25c per
cwt. from the closing prices of last
week. Western yearlings reached
$3.50. with native wethers at $5.25
and the best native lambs selling up
10 $685., westerns at $6'75. :
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-02
-FOUR TRAINS LESS
ON ROCK ISLAND
s-----------
ROAD REDUCES SERVICE ON THE
LOCAL DIVISIONS.
oSKALoosA GETS HARD JOLT
Two Come or OF Keokuk Line and
Two Out Of Chicago Service
Were the Best Of
All.

Chicago, Dec. Silt has been Off
Sially decided by the management of
the Rock Island Railway that the re
duction in its passenger service In
Iowa should be limited to the aboli-
ton of four trains. These are in the
service in southeastern Iowa, and all
Of them went in and out of Oskaloosa.
No changes will be made on the main
line across Iowa. l.. M. Allen, gener'
al passenger agent, and the other of
ficials of the road declare that the re-
duction will be only temporary and
that the trains taken OF will be re-
stored when the spring time cards be
come effective, if business then war
rants.
No. 472, the train leaving Des
MONIES at 1920 p. m. and reaching
Keokuk at sos p. m, will be taken
of. No. 470, now leaving Des
Moinss at 5:S5 a. M, will probably run
later, possibly about Z a. M, to take
care of its, business and part of No
.472's patronage.
No. 473, now leaving keokuk al
sos a. M, will be abolished between
Eldon and Des Moines and the bust
ness handled by No AIS, which will
have different schedule than al
present.
On the Washington and 0skaloosa
branch trains Nos. 40 and SO will be
abolished. No. AZ leaves Washington
at 6:05 p. m, and reaches 0skaloosa
at $40. No. so leaves Oskaloosa al
s a. M, and reaches Washington al
10 O'Clock The other existing ser
vice viii be rearranged.
May Be Effective Soon.
If it is possible to compile the new
time cards, the new schedule will be
come effective sunday, Jan. 5. How
ever, it may be postponed week in
case it is dfaaicllt for the operating de
partment to prepare for it by that
date.
General Passenger agent Allen says
that the reductions would not be made
were it not for the fact that it is alb
solutely necessary Tor the road tc
reduce expenses. He says that the
reductions viii be temporary ant
that the old service viii be restored
lust as soon as business warrants.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-02
CAUGHT IN MISSOURI.
E. Jennings Wanted For Nuisance
Is Now In Jail.

Sheriff Ed Valentine went to Abba
last evening where he secured K. Jen-
nings, formerly of White City, vino
was indicted by the OCTOBER grand
jury for running nuisance. Follow
ing the indictment Jennings skipped
to Missouri. Sheriff Valentine noti-
fed the authorities in northern Mis-
souri,, giving the description OF the
man. He was arrested at Blakesburg,
Mo-, few days ago, Sherin Valentine
brought him back last night and re
is now in the Mahaska county bls-
tile
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-02
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining uncalled for in tie post
Office at Oskaloosa, Iowa, for the
week ending December IL. 1907.
Gents List.
Anderson Harry F.Ealling Cnas.
Estenson Henrie. Fox o. s.
Lefet Grin. Moore S. G
Wright Samuel.
Ladies' List.
Allen Mrs. Estella. Bruches Mere.
Miller Miss P. e. Evans Mrs Setta
Fisher Mrs. H. Hyatt Mrs. Matte.
Miller America Mincer Jennie.
Miller Mrs. Jno. B. Owens Mrs. w. E.
Wanvan Sophia.
Parties calling for letters from this
list will please call attention to Rdver-
tised list of this date. The above let
tiers win be held two weeks from date
and then sent to the dead letter office.
CHAs. v. HOFFMAN,, P. NJ.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-02
snow DELAYS Train.

The Iowa Central passenger No. 2
south bound TO Abba. due in oskaloosa
at sos. was one hour and thirty min
ntes late Monday evening. The de-
lay was caused by heavy SHOWS north
Of Marshalltown.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Annual Meeting Of Congregation On
New Years Day.

The annual business meeting Of the
First Baptist church will be held as
usual in the church building on Janu-
airy at two o'clock p. m. when the
regular officers will be elected and
other important business transacted.
1t Is understood that the pastor win
have few surprises for his congrega-
ton in the way of announcements
along the financial line and also some
new plans for the next years work.
The customary free family dinner will
be dispensed with and an oyster sup
per served in the evening.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-02
DIED OF ApopLExY.
Noted French Politician Passes Ava,
Suddenly.

Paris, Dec. Minister OF Justice
Dessaige died of apoplexy today. He
has long been prominent as a French
politician.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-02
Bishop Andrews Dead.

New York, Dec. 81. - Bishop Ed
ward C. Andrews OF the New York
East Conference OF the Methodist
church died at Brooklyn today from
la grippe.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-02

JERREL.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
B. o. Jerrel at their home, No. AIS
First avenue east, at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday morning, Dec. 81, 1907, fine
ten pound boy. Mother and son doing
nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-02
LOCAL MARKET PRICES.

Following are the prices paid by 10
cal dealers for live stock, grain and
produce:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-02
Ladles' List.
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

ELKIN. - Born, Tuesday morning,
Dec. 81, 1907, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot
Elkin of North Sixth street, son.
Mother and babe doing nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-02

HULL.-News has been received in
this city of the death of Mrs. Prof. A.
Hull, former well known Oskaloosa
resident. Death occurred at Portland,
Oregon, Dec. %.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-02

j e.
HARRIS-BAGLEY.- Married. att
the Office of the officiating Justice.
over lit High avenue west Tuesday.
December 81, 1907, at 1890 a.. M,
Mr.. Ferris Harris to Miss Emma Bf &
ley, both Of Bolton, Esquire G. Wood
ruff officiating.
QUINN.-Died, at his home in
Omaha, Nebr.. Wednesday, Dec. Is,
1907, James Quinn, former resident
Of Oskaloosa, but for the past nine
teen years resident of Omaha He
leaves wife and seven children. He
and his wife visited in the city last
summer at the home of John White.
Mrs. Quinn and Mrs. White are sis
ters.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-22
Eagles.

Sugar City Aerie, No. 357, meets in
Eagles lodge room as follows: In
Eagles lodge room the first and third
Friday evenings of each month.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-22
CALIFORNIA MACHINE BFATEN
Democratic Convention Controlled by
Theodore Bell.

Fresno. Cal, May 2O.-The Califor-
MIA Democratic state convention closed
its sessions after having elected four
delegates at large to the national con-
vention at Denver and adopting reso-
lutions instructing the entire Califor.
MIA delegation to vote as unit for
William j. Bryan's nomination for
president. The convention, by resolu'
ton, Endorsed former Congressman
Theodore A. Bell for temporary chair.
man of the national convention.
There was absolute harmony on ma
tional questions, but much discussion
among party factions for the control
OF the organization, in which contest
Theodore Bell won out against Gavin
McNab, who for many years had been
the dominant figure in Democratic
politics In California.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-22
SATURDAY EXCHANGE DAY
JUNE EXCHANGE ANNOUNCED
FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 6.
AUcTloNEER SERVICE FREE.

After Several Months Trial Farmers
Of This Vicinity viii Pass on Nor.
folk Exchange Day-A Big Day
Promised.
The exchange day committee has
decided to try well-advertised Sat
urday exchange day. Mayor Sturgeon
who has labored hard in the exchange
day cause, announces that the next
exchange day vii be held on Saturday
June 6.
1t is also announced that the auc.
tioneer feature will be a prominent
part of the afternoon of the next eX.
change. An auctioneer, Joe True
lock, will be present for what ever
time it takes to dispose of the what
is offered. Arrangements have been
made to have all articles auctioned
off free of charge.
The exchange day in way will
be on trial June 6. The opinion of
the farmers present is to be polled
respecting the day. Their opinion of
the most desirable date and of the
best plan of operating the exchange
will be sought. An informal referen-
dun vote will be taken.
An extraordinary effort will be
made, it is announced, to make the
June exchange day by far the best
exchange yet held. campaign is to
be started to get the farmers of this
vicinity to boost the day by bringing
long lists of live stock, produce and
farm articles to the exchange ANY
and everything" is wanted, the com
mittee says.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-22
STERRY IN COMMAND OF FLEET
Admiral Thomas Lowers His Flag as
Successors colors Are Raised.

San Francisco. May l6.-Rear Admit.
raj Charles Stillman Sperry, returned
within six months from a mission OF
peace as one of the American dele.
gates to the conference AT The Hague,
assumed command OF the strongest
force Of first class fighting ships as.
scmbled in the history Of the nation.
Rear Admiral Charles NJ. Thomas. who
succeeded Rear Admiral Evans as
commandments Of the Atlantic
Elected, hauled down his flag from the
truck of the Connecticut, and ten min.
utes later Admiral Sperry was re.
Ceived on board the flagship with the
salutes and other naval honors befit.
ting his position. The ceremonies
were carried out in the brefest possi.
bic fashion, and in strict accordance
with naval regulations.
When Admiral Sperry took com.
mand the reorganization Of the feet
Immediately was carried into effect
and throughout the noon hour the
waters Of the bay echoed the call OF
bugles. the ruffle OF drums and the
strains OF martial music from half
dozen quarter decks.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-22

A new minister Rev Edwin Booth,
Jr., begins his work in Norfolk Sunday
morning, Rev. Mr. Booth comes to
Norfolk from Beatrice to accept the
pastorship of the First CONGREGATIONAL
church of Norfolk Words from Beat.
rice are very encouraging to men and
women of Norfolk who have welcomed
the new pastor this week.
Rev Mr.. Booth is the sixth pastor
of the First Congregational church.
Those who preceded him were Rev.
J. w. Kidder, 1S7O-7S; Rev. NJ. II.
Mead, 1S7S-S1; Rev. J. G. Spencer.
1SS2-S5; Rev J. J. Parker, 1SS5-l9O2;
Rev. w. j. Turner, l902-OS
The history of the First Congre-
gational church, whose sixth pastor
is about to hold his first regular ser
vice in Norfolk. covers a period of
thirty-eight years.
Historical Sketch.
In the winter of 1870 Rev. J. w.
Kidder, Congregational minister
from Michigan appeared on the ground
looking for a field of labor having
been directed to this locality by the
superintendent of the Home Mission
airy Society of Omaha, Rev. Mr. Gay
lord. Mr.. Kidder found eight people
who would unite in forming a Con
gregatiOnal church. and they invited
him to come and take charge of the
work. He accordingly returned to
Michigan for his family, and about the
first of April came back and i'm
mediately took the preliminary steps
for organization. After several infor-
NAL meetings a notice was given call
ing upon all those who were DESTROYS
of forming a church body to meet at
the house of Col. MathewsOn on the
18th day Of May, 1870. The meeting
was held and a committee appointed
to prepare a Constitution, Articles of
Faith and Covenant, to be presented
for consideration at a future meeting.
On the Goth of May another meeting
was held to hear the report of the
meeting committee. The constitution,
articles of faith and covenant were
adopted by the following persons, to-
wit: Charles Mathewson, Mary G.
Mathewson, (his wite), ]. w. Kidder,
Mary A. Kidder, (his wife,, Joseph
MathewsOn, Charlotte e Olney, Hattie
G. Mathewson, Thomas w. Ward,
Kittie NJ. Ward (his wife, and Matthias
w. Baker who declared themselves
as a body of believers in the Lord
Jesus Christ, to be the First Con
gregatonal Church Of Norfolk"
The following named persons were
chosen TO be the officers OF the church.
For pastor, Rev ]. W. Kidder; deacon,
It. w. Ward; clerk, j. Mathewson.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-22

trustees, Charles Mathewson, Joseph
Mathewson, Matthias Baker.
The pastor and clerk were instruct
ed to call council to organize the.
church as such. In March, 1871, Il
was decided to secure lot and builu
church ediGcc thereon. Steps were
Immediately taken to procure funds
wherewith to build, which resulted In
raising between $500 and 5000. The
CONGREGATIONAL Union gave a grant OF
$500 TO complete the house
Rev. Mr. Kidder continued his ser
vices until July, 1878, when he resign
ed and the church secured the sorvices-
of NJ. II. Mead, from the Hartford
Theological Seminary, and called "a
council to ordain him. Rev. Mead re-
NAMED with the church till May, 1881,
when physical disability obliged him
to give way. The church was with
out regular pastor from this time
until February, 1882 when the Rev.
}. G. Spencer accepted a call and oc,-
cupied the pulpit until February 1885
On the 1st Of May 1885 the Rev. ]. J.
Parker of n. Y. accepted a call AT
the same time the church assumed
self support" and owing to the in
crease of numbers and rapidly grow.
ing congregation a larger house OF
worship was deemed INDISPENSABLE
and the present site was selected and
suitable church. which was completed
in the fan of 1885 at a cost of about
$4,000 During 1899, $14OO was ex-
pended on the enlargement of the
church building, two valuable rooms
being added on the north side, at d
later date $500 was spent in decorating
and painting the whole.
Rev. Mr. Parker closed his connect
ion with the church in 1902, having
gained a position in the city of re-
markable esteem and influence. He
was succeeded by Rev. w. J. Turner.
whose happy and profitable pastorate
was ended two months ago.
In 1903 the parsonage was purchas.-
ed, costing with later improvements
$500.
The First Congregational church has
d history coordinate with the history
of the city. For several OF the earlier
years it was the extreme fronties
church in northern Nebraska OF any.
English speaking denomination. II is
now well equipped, free from debt,
well organized and harmonious.
No institution has a stronger or
better influence in the city.
Rev. Edwin Booth, Jr., the pastor
elect is here and will commence his
service in official capacity Sunday
morning
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-22
State Sunday School Convention

The state Sunday school convention
meets in Fremont on June to H..
w. c. Pearce of Chicago the superin-
tendent of the Teacher-Training and
the adult departments of the Interna-
tional Sunday School association, will
be there. Mrs. Lameraux of Chicago
will have charge of the elementary
work. Prof Echhorn, the gifted lead.
er of music at the York convention
Will be at Fremont Fremont people
will furnish lodging and breakfast for
all credentialed delegates.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-22
Ihn Iife Plant

There is strange wild plant in Qua.
deloupe called the life plant" If a
leaf be broken off and pinned by the
stem to the wall Of warm room, each
of the angles between the curves of the
leaf margin soon throws ont n number
of very white tentacles, or roots, and
soon n tiny new plant begins to sprout
and In the course of week or two at
tatns height Of two or three inches.
When the old leaf shrivels, the new
plant is cut off and planted. When
carefully cultivated, the life plant pro.
duces curious red and yellow blossoms.
AS plant freak It certainly Is as In.
teresting as the everlasting plant OF
Mexico
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-22
Lincoln Saloons Under New Schedule.

Lincoln May 12.-Lincoln saloons
opened today under the all.daylighr
schedule. The new regulation pro.
vides that drinking places must not
open before a III. and they must
close at p. III. The minimum license
Is $500 and the number OF saloons is
limited to twenty-five. Forty-three APP
plications have boon made for license
and when eighteen applicants are
turned down" today, stirring times
are expected in the rooms OF the ex.
Use board.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-22
FRANK SCHNECK FOUND GUILTY
Slayer Of Wife and Two Children Gets
Life Imprisonment.

Ottawa, Kan, April 24,-FTank
Schneck, on trial for the murder Of
his wife, who, with her two children.
was killed in her home at Centropolis.
Feb. 7, 1907 was found guilty of muir.
der in the first degree. The verdict
carries life imprisonment.
The bodies OF Mr.. Jane SChneCk
and her two young children were
found in their home with their throats
cut from ear to ear 1t was alleged
that SChneCk was assisted in the
crime by Mrs, Mollie Stewart. a mar
ried woman with a family, and with
whom SchneCk was infatuated.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-22
LEWIS MAKES STATEMENT.
Denies Deslow's Fake Charges and
Passes Condiments.

Harry Lewis, champion lightweight
of the south, says he was not a fake
instigator Friday before the Lewis
Couhig contest which failed to come
off. Lewis says that he is a man with
reputation. He says that Couhig's
manager is hot air pusher and not
an artist in the line, either
"Deslow's talk as far as it concerns
me is rot" declared Lewis after read
ing the statement of Young" Cou-
hig's manager. He says that | was
trying to work up a fake. The facts
are not that way.
Il have been in Norfolk for a week
preparing to work out under Kid
Jensen of your city for a go with
Walter Mccarthy of Council Bluffs.
In drops Deslow and Couhig, broke.
They want a match with someone and
am brought in.
Friday they come with a PROPOSE
ton for two-minute rounds. They
had other propositions not exactly in
line with an exhibition. Deslow want
ed to go out with the 'knucks.' We
had had an agreement with the mayor
that it was to be merely an exhibit
ton. Jensen, who is going to stay
right here in Norfolk, had given his
promise. How would that have
looked?
Il have been in sixty-four fights
and have only lost two-bOth to heav.
Ter men. | won the lightweight cham
pionship Of the south over Young
Maher in thirty-three rounds before
the Southern Athletic club in New
Orleans in 1902. I'll eat everything
I've said if YOU can md any record
of those seventeen fights of this Cou.
hig.
"Couhig and Deslow have gone out
TO Cheyenne. I'll fight that Couhig
anywhere for any sum, the fight not
to be less than twenty rounds.
las for the hall | had arranged to
get it on condition that we could give
1t up at 10 o'clock. But they showed
up without gloves or anything else"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-22

bridge, six miles southeast OF spen.
Ger. which will make an admirable
gauging station. Most OF the bridges
over the river are from 500 to 200
leet The stream was measured and
showed a flow of $500 cubic feet a
second. II is believed the flow will
never fall below 1000 Mr.. Bates be
lieves the Niobrara will afford as good
water power as the Platte, but the
market for mill products on the Mo
brara may be more difficult to reach.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-22
AllenIst Visits Tb,,A

PouRhkeepsie, \. y, May 13.-Har.
ry Thaw was visited in the Duchess
county jail by Or John + Wilson a
medical examiner Of this city. DR.
Wilson was called in by Thaw's coun.
sci, aud II his examination satisfies
him that the prisoner is sane, he vii,
be one of the five experts that the re.
lstor will put on the stand when the
habeas corpus proceedings are begun
before Justice Murschauser In this
city tomorrow.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-22
$4,000 for Home for Aqed.

Des Moines, May l4.-F, NJ. Hubhell.
the Wealthiest man in Iowa, signed a
note for $4,000. payable ten days
after my death" The note is in favor
of the Iowa Home for the Aged and
Mr.. Hubbell's two sons, F. c, and
Grover signed the note with their
father as executors OF the F. NJ. Hub.
bell estate. The note was turned
over to Secretary Watts OF the Home
for the Aged, 1t will bear interest al
6 per cent from maturity.