A-
IN AMERICAN SAMOA.
Something About The People Lately Taken Into
Our National family.
By the partition of Samoa, a few
duys ngo.Unclo Sam nnncxcB 384 square
mlloa of additional Pacific Island ter
ritory, and makes 5,200 moro Ma lay
Polynesians American subJectB. Tho
flvo Islands falling to ub nro hardly n
fourth the area of the entire 8amoan
group, yet In many respects we get u
very generous third. Tutulla, the
Inrgeat of theao flvo now our territory,
contains 240 aqunrc miles, and Is.thcro
fore, only n seventh the area of Ixng
Ulnnd. Savnll and Upolou. which fall
to Germany, are each moro than dou
ble Its extent. Nevertheless Tutulla
Is more suited to our wanta than cither
of these. Although It Is barely men
tioned In popular literature on Samoa,
the stato department has Btowcd away
In Its flics several extensive descrip
tions from representatives who have
explored It. Their accounts attest that
it offers better facilities for a naval
station than any Island In tho Pacific
ocean. Pago Pago, Its magnificent
bay ceded to ub as far back as 1872,
la tho most completely landlocked har
bor In tho world. It Is by far tho
largest and safest In tho entire group,
while that of Apia, ceded to Germany,
1b treacherous and Ill-protected against
storm, as proved by tho great disaster
of a few years ago. Pago Pago, formed
by a submerged volcanic crater, ex
tends two miles inland, and can con
tain our entire navy, sheltered against
hurrlcano by perpendicular walls of
rock, In many places 1,000 feet high.
It lies In an almost direct line between
San Francisco and Australia, and near
ly in the path of vessels plying bo
twecn the Philippines and tho pro
posed Nicaraguan or Panama canals.
Considering this magnificent location
and the fact that tho navy last year
began preparations to utlllzo this bay
for a coaling and supply station, it
would have been folly to havo ceded It
with Tutulla to Germany In exchango
for a larger Island.
Americans In Tutulla will enjoy the
most beautiful scenery of tho Samoan
islands. Here and there their eyes
will feast upon grottoes and natural
fountains. At many points liquid
lava, .irregularly cooled, has formed
great caverns opening toward tho sea
and often communicating inland with
tho upper levels of the cliffs through
hollow shafts of natural formation. Al
though there Is considerable rain dur
ing the year to keep tho soil moist,
thero Is no dreary rainy season, as in
tho West Indies or Philippines. Tho
eternal summer keops vegetable life at
its height the year round.
Uncle Sam's 3,700 now subjects in
Tutulla aro independent of tho two
poyal houses of Mallctoa and Tupca,
which havo waged tho troublesomo
native wars. This fact alono will bo
advantageous to us. Tho Tutullana
nre governed by their own hereditary
chiefs, Fulmora, Tutcle, Statclo and
Lo Tun, each of whom reigns over a
district. Above them all is Maunga.thc
great chief of the whole Island. These
tribes aro descended from one great
.family, known as Lcatou. What has
been published In regard to tho natives
of the larger Samoan Islands applies
to them generally. They are Malay
Polynesians, llko tho Tagals In tho
Philippines, but aro a higher type.men-
V V':.
" " " "" c ' ' "St"" ' " "
wmmamzMUx a r -
TWO THINGS THAT THE KING IS NOT ALLOWED TO DO.
.tally and physically, and havo not
been corrupted by Mohammedanism.
Though Christianized by persistent
missionaries since 1830, they retain
" their crudo beliefs in mythological
history. Tho greater number are
Presbyterians, a few Wesleyans and u
few Roman Catholics.
Women aro' equal to men, except in
government. Tho father aids the
mother In the caro of children and the
preparation of food. We may hwre a
little troublo stamping out polygamy,
stlll practiced to some extent on tho
Hly, although no man lives with moro
than one wlfo at n time. When ho
tlrca of ono bpouso ho calmly packs
her off to her mother and tnkes an
other. Although the Tuttillans can
MEN HELP TO NURSE AND COOK IN SAMOA.
build barricaded war canoo3, holding
two hundred men, enn throw up earth
works and nso firearms, they can bo
kept In order by a small garrison In
time of threatening trouble. Tho re
puted savagery and bloodthlrstlness of
theso people caused their Island until
Inte years to bo always avoided by
shjps going to Samoa. Information
collected by tho missionaries, however,
Indicates that this reputation was un
deserved. In 1787, La Porouse, a
French explorer, landed off Tutulla. A
boat containing twelve of his crew wns
attacked In a small bay, off tho south
west coast, and all wero massacred by
a traveling party of natives from Upo
lou. Tho placo Is still known as Mas
sacre bay, and tho Tutullana havo al
ways received credit for tho crime.
Tho Samoan partition added to our
list of potentate subjects n real llvo
king, who will probably bo treated
with tho samo policy as applied to tho
BUltan of Sulu. This king, Tul Manun,
rules over tho island of Manun, or
Tau, aa It is often called, the largest of
a small group of three islands, sixty
milos east of Tutulla. Although Ma
nua was classed among the Samoan
group, tho native subjects of King
Tul havo always mado tholr own laws
and havo kept to themselves.
Their potentate, although a Chris
tian, Is not permitted to walk, to drink
water, nor bathe in tho sea. Were ho
to vlolato this rulo some dlro misfor
tune would be suro to befall his people
It is said that the royal families of
Samoa originally sprung from Manun.
Jv.ng Tul therefore prides himself on
his blue blood. Manun la ono hundred
square miles In area, or less than half
the size of Tutulla. Tau, tho residence
of his majesty, la situated on the west
coast. Manua rises like a great dome
to an elevation of 2,000 feet, but is
skirted by a belt of flat land covered
with oocoanuta, while tho mountains
are prolific in breadfruit trees and
bannnau. There bolnc no fresh water
on tho I Bland the people drink cocoa
nut milk, or from brackish springs.
This probably accounts for the drink
ing restrictions applied to King Tut.
Tho largest cocoanuts of tho world
nre grown on Manun Island, according
to A. 11. Sternbcrgcr, who once visited
It as special agent In behalf of tho
stato department. The great shells are
used ns water vcbbcIb. Tho natives,
although Christianized like their ruler,
are very primitive and havo little In-
tercourso with tho outer world. They
carry oil and copra In open boats to
Apia or Pago Pago for barter.
All of theso now possessions nro free
from dangerous animals. In the
mountains exist n few wild dogs, be
lieved to bo descendants of domestic
species left by visiting sailors. Wild
hogs also roam in herds in the forestB,
and tho natives say that they antedate
tno first whlto visitors. Other fauna
aro tho vumplro bat, tho flying fox,
sometimes four feet from tip to tip
of wings, and tho remarkable tooth
bill pigeon, with three teeth upon each
side of its lower mandible. The prin
cipal fishes nro the dolphln.montto and
mullet.
Tho most vnluablo commercial prod
uct of Tutulla, Annu and Manua group
Is tho cocoanut palm, from which co
pra, used In tho manufacture of cocoa
nut oil, Is obtained by drying the ker
nel of tho fruit. While the cocoanut
crops of tho two largo Islands ceded to
Germany has been greatly reduced
during the native wars, that of tho
islands now belonging to us romalns
unharmed. The breadfruit tree, grown
In great abundnnco, will alwayB sup
ply the nutlveB with their staplo article
of diet. Tho fruit furnishes their staff
of life, while tho wood furnishes the
framework of their dome-shaped huts.
SMOKING BY WOMEN.
It Haa Ilecomo a Common Frnotlco
In
ArUtorrutlo London Cafe.
"While I was in Ixindon Inst
month," said a New Orleans broker
who has Just returned from a trip
across tho big pond, "I was greatly
surprised at tho number of women I
saw smoking In public. Of courso, one
can nlwnys sco that sort of thing In
tho bohemlan resorts nnd tho cafes
patronized chiefly by folks from "he
continent, but it was something of a
Bhock to bump Into It nt such estab
lishments as the Savoy and tho Hotel
Cecil. In both places, and throe or
four other 'equally aristocratic, I saw
society women puffing cigarettes as
coolly aa chappies at a roof garden. Tho
spectaclo is so common that it has
ceased to attract any attention, anu
it was tolerably evident that tho ladles
who wero Indulging did bo because
they liked it, and not merely to bo
eccentric. I dropped into tho Cafe Roy
al ono evening with a London friend
and wo wero shown to seats In tho
large public dining room not far from
what wna evidently a thentcr party of
eight or nine people They wero Just
concluding a Into supper, and ono of
tho ladles, who was the plcturo of el
egant refinement, and by no means In
her first youth, produced a Jeweled
clgaretto cace and passed it around.
In a moment overybody was smok
ing. Tbo lady wub tho American wlfo
of a somewhat noted London club man,
and was formerly a conspicuous flguro
In Philadelphia society. I mention the
Incident merely to lllustrato tho prev
alence of tho habit, which reminds mo,
by the way, that the London of to-day
Is very different from tho London of
eight or ten years ago. Thero Is every
where a marked accession of gayety
and sprlghtllness; ono notices it in tho
shop displays, the theaters, tho restau
rants, and tho aspects of tho crowds
at night, and the city in general has
much more tho air and manner of
tho greijt capitals of the continent.
Tho change is particularly notlceablo
to an Infrequent visitor like myaolf."
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
FOndUTTINQ NAMC3
X"i7r Ono In a Most Anhtinnl nnd
Mortifying Situation.
Among the minor mental complaints
with which we are sometlmcB afflicted
especially In society, Is what might be
called soclnl aberration, tho symptoms
being a curious stoppage of the current
of thought, which cauia us suddenly
to be completely obllv'ous of the sub
ject of conversation ahd which leae
us ridiculously nt loss for an Intelli
gent rejoinder to the remarks of any
one with whom wo mny be talking,
says tho New York Tribune. One of
tho many phases of this peculiarity Is
the forgetting nf names with which we
ought to be perfectly familiar, leaving
us In n most awkward nnd mortifying
situation. This sudden forgctfulnesa
mny affect the young as well nb tho
old, but of course with tho lntter It Is
Immediately ascribed to mental fail
ure. "Vou know what gracious mnn
nora Mis. X. has," remnrked ono of her
acquaintances, speaking of a certain.
grand dame. "It was too funny, the
other day, nt one of her receptions, to
see her Introduce a visitor to -a friend
of hers who wiir stopping In the house.
She began with tho friend: 'My dear,
I want to present to you Mrs. --,'
nnd then ahe stopped. I know In nn
Instant by the expicfiMon of her face
that alio had forgotten the nnmc.
Hastily mumbling something she re
covered her self-possession and pro
ceeded, 'I know you will be mutually
Interested,' sho continued, with a
happy Inspiration of memory, 'as you
arc both so fond of music. My friend,
Mrs. ,' hero sho stopped again. In
her agitation sho had forgotton the
other name. Another mumble, nnd
then concluding with tho words, 'a rare
performer,' she sailed off with dlgnlflud
and apparent unconsciousness. The
two women looked at each other and
laughed, having grasped the situation.
'I am Mrs. Smith,' said ono, and 'I am
Mrs. Drown,' replied the guest of the
house. 'Poor, dear Mrs. X.I Her mem
ory Is not as good as It used to be.' "
People have even been known to for
get their own names on occasions,
without any other sign of mental
trouble, and a case of a young woman
who forgot tho name of her fiancee
when asked to tntroduco him to nn
acquaintance shows that It Is not a
falling of old age. It Is simply a curi
ous little lapse of memory to which wo
arc all liable
SLY OLD MULE.
Matle the Soldier Shriek with Laughter
Ilml Ilia Own Way.
"A pack mule that has seen sorvlco
gets very cunning," aald nn ex-Boldlor
In tho Now Orleana Times-Democrat.
"I remember wo had ono old follow
who had been In tho army for twelve
or fifteen years, nnd ho know ns much
as most of tho men. Ho was occasion
ally used as leader, and wan very fond
of that job, becauso In that case ho
had no load to carry. To sco him
maneuvering to get to tho front wna
very comical. Tho regulation pack
welgliB 200 pounds, and the mules soon
learn to size It up to a nicety, refusing
to carry anything moro. For thai
reason they nro blindfolded while be
ing loaded, othcrwlEo they would bo
continually looking around to see
whether tho pack wbb Inside tho limit
On ono occasion wo received a coffin
to be sent to SIboney, and tho old mule
referred to was selected to carry it.
The coffin weighed only twenty-five
pounds, but tho mulo muBt have con
cluded from Its size Hint it weighed a
ton.nnd ho immediately began to groan
In tho most pitiful manner, exactly
like a human being. Whon tho coffin
wna put on his back ho pretended tc
Btngger nnd sagged down aB If ho were
cnrrylng n ten-Inch gun. At tho same
,tlmo ho turned his head and looked nt
mo with a mournful expression thnf
wbb ns easily read aa so much print
'Good heavens,' ho scomod to say, 'nre
you going to allow mo to bo crushed
ny tniB enormous burden?' Wo were
shrieking with laughter and tried to
mnko him tnko his placo In lino, but
not nn inch would ho budge. Flnall
ho dellborately rolled over and lenockoe
mo coinn on. Thnt settled It. We
let tho old rascal take tho bell, and 1
coum almost hear him chuckling n
It waa looped around hla neck. An-
other mulo was then blindfolded nnd
tooic on tho coflln without troublo."
Futurw of Atiitrlu-IItmciirr.
Hitter raco quarrels raging In Austria-Hungary
havo led European poli
tics to predict tho ultimate absorption
of the two partB of Germany nnd Rua
r,!n. Thero aro many people who bo
Hevo that tho Kaiser and tho Czar havi
an understanding on tho aublect. At
present tho Gormana and Slavs hato
eacn otner ao cordially that they aro
held together only by their common af
fection for Emperor Franz Josef. He
la old, nnd when ho dlea tho differ
ence will become moro keen. In Ana
trla itself tho Czechs and Germans nre
at daggera' point all tho time. Tht
Auatrlans aro Germans and in sym
pathy with tho German empire. On
tho other hand tho Czechs and tht
Magyars havo moro in common with
tho great Slavonic nation to tholr north
and east At present tho situation is
not ripe for a dissolution, but when it
comes, as Is likely after ho death of
the Emperor, tho gcnernl bollof of Eu
ropean statesmen Is that Independence
of tho parts would bo short.
Jllcjrcle Hiding la China.
Civilization la at length on the
march in China. In tho advanced
town of Soocbow it Is reported thnt bo
many young Chinamen havo taken to
riding tho bicycle that tho authorities
havo forbidden tfcj practlco to all ex
cept foreigners, missionaries and converts.
NEWS OF M STATE
Ordinary and Extraordinary
Happenings.
(HE PAST StVEtl DAYS IN DETAIL
llrlef Summary or HUtc I)ntnn Htutc,
County unit Municipal New nf Im
portant" to Our Iluny HcbiIpm
JHr ltrm llollril lliinn,
VTrilnrndav. December 111,
On tho night of December n burglnrs
ntolcu Into the stores of Stitttniui A Fish
company and A. S. SwiuiNon at Chap
pell, for the third ttme within seven
weeks, and Mole tevornl pairs of shoes,
pants and overcoats. Mr. Fish of the
Sudinan A Fish company gut track o'
the buiglar at Julosburg. Colo., next
morning ami followed lilm lo Coml
whoio ho was caught with the goods,
The ofllccrs of tho board of mnuugcrs
of tho stato boa ril of agriculture, mot
recently at Lincoln for the pur
pose of dlsoufslng mutters relative, to
holding astioot fair in Lincoln in 1000.
Tho board has c.spcilcnccd a complete
change of sent liuont iih regat ds holding a
stati street fair in connection with tho
Lincoln festivities of that nature. Tho
Idea was abaudouoil aas Impracticable.
The board will now mulct) tbo people
of Lincoln a proposition as to what Is
needed before a street fair can be hold.
V. X. Huso of Norfolk, president of
tho Nebraska state press association;
F. N. Morwln, of Heaver City, secre
tary of the same organization, and N.
.1. Luillof Republican City, D. II. Cro
nln of O'Neill and .1. C. Soncrost of
Lincoln, members of tint executive
committee, hold a session nt the Liu
doll hotel, Lincoln, to nrrnngo for tho
annual meeting of the editors of the
state, which Is to bo held at Lincoln
tm January S.I nnd SI. Tho program
was put together aa far as possible and
arrangements worn made for complet
ing it. The ofllccrs are all of the
opinion that It will excel lit Interest
and profit any meeting hold In years.
The sessions w 111 be held this year at
the Llndcll.
ThUMilnjr, December 14.
A rljr valued at S300 was stolen from
the farm of llurmau Rusmoud, two and
one-half miles north of llaneroft. The
rig consisted of a pair of very largo,
black mules owned by Rusmoud, with
harness and top carriage, the' property
of S. A. Hathaway.
.losephus Moore, a farmer and u Ne
braska pioneer, living four miles west
of LI m Crock, was run over and severe
ly injured by the team of another man.
Tho two woru husking corn In tho
samo Held. One ear was cut oil and
he was Injured Internally and may not
live.
At Fremont, In the case of the state
against Ed Jerome, for the attempted
murder of Sam l'opc, Jerome was on
the point of testifying for the defense,
but tho nttornevh for the stntu wanted
Pope present (hiring the testimony it
dovolopod thnt Pope was too 111 to at
tend utitl court adjourned. Popo'H
wounds, together with something itlciu
to nervous prostration, havo weighed
lit in down until liu Is nearly u physi
cal wreck.
Charles A. Tawnoy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Tawnoy, residing seven
miles southwest of Cedar llluffs, com
mitted suicide by hanging himself to
the rafters of tho barn. During the
early part of the evening lie remained
with the. family, anil seemed to be
busying himself with IiIh books hi
which ho kept his accounts, but in
fact was writing his will and farewell
letter. Coroner lladluy held an in
quest, the jury returning a verdict in
accordance with the facts us stated.
Friday, Drrumber Iff,
Wilcox Herald: "Threw of our near
est neighbors havo now babies this
week; so any little discrepancy which
may appear In tho paper will bo over
looked."
Mlntlon Methodists gave n 8100 lift to
the Wesleyim university December .'I,
Mlnden Methodists have the right sort
of rolltfion it touches pocltotbook as
well as heart.
Rut throe marriage licenses wore
granted In Saline county during No
veinbor. This was the low w titer mark
lecord In the county's history, remarks
the Doi Chester Star.
Jones I'. Nixon tiled at tho family
home near Fairfield a few tlayM ago.
Ho was an Ohloan, a veteran of tho
civil war, sheriff of Clay county 1881-8.1.
He came to Nebraska In 1871.
A fifteen-year-old son of John Wad
man, who resides ten miles southwest
of Friend, wan accidentally shot with
a target rltlu while out hunting, tho
charge entering tho lower part of tho
abdomen. He died later from tho
wound received.
At llentrlct) Sam Roc, son of Dr. and
Mrs. G. L. Roe, met with quite u seri
ous accident while playing at school.
While running across tho playground
he collided with ti playmate, receiving
injuries to hla head which rendered
hlra unconscious.
Mnjor General Leonard Wood, tho
new governor of Cuba, accompanied by
his wife, sailed for Culm Saturday.
A. F. Olinstend, a farmer living near
Lushton, York county, Neb., met with
a painful und berlouH accident when
shclllngeorn, by a piece of iron hitting
hint in tho eye, completely destroying
tho sight.
E. R. Ward, a Kansas City mulo buy
er, while driving mules at Red Cloud,
was thrown from his horsu and sus
tained a double fracture of the leg and
was otherwise badly bruised about the.
ace and body,
Judge Rent), who has presided In tun
Tenth illiitrlot for two years, has
formed a copartnership with John H.
Logan, anil will practice, law at Hust
ings. The Methodist parsonage at llildrotlt
Is ready for oceupaney, and Rev. Un
oapher and family will bo given n
linusc-wnriutug as soon as they nro
settled.
The lire tit the Nebraska state penitentiary-
December 1," destroyed the
Lee llrooin A Duster company, ontnll
lug a loss of 8S.,000, and otherwise:
damaging property 'to miiiio extent,
Natunlajr, December 10.
Governor Poynter closed up tho sen
atorial matter Thursday so far as lie Is
concerned by appointing Douglas Cones
of Pierce to sueeoed Senator Allen iw
judge of tho Ninth judicial district.
The nowlv appointed Judge has an
nounced tho reappointment of C. A.
Williams as his stenographer. Mr.
Cones is a democrat.
The preliminary examination oi
Frank L. Dlnsmoro was hold bufore
E. Frank Rrown, county judge, nt
Kearney. Very few wero In attend
ance, ns It was not genornly known
that ho would be bo brought from
North Platte so soon for examination.
Tho complaint was made, charging
htm with deliberately, prvmodltative,ly
and feloniously shooting and Instantly
killing Fiod Lnuu of Odessa on tho
ntght of December -I. Dlnsmoro en
tercd a plea of "not guilty" and waived
further examination.
Mrs. Lnuc Is bold under 810,000 bond
for her appearance as n witness for
the stato in tin dtst.'lot court. Dins
more will remain In (ho county jail
until his trial at tho January term ot
tho district court.
Monday, Doremher IH.
AtlIartlngtoii,CharleKHarrls,chargcd
with tho murder of Harlc lllenktron,
at lleldoii, Sunday, December 10, wan
itouml over to tho April term of district
court, and bund was fixed ut thu sum
of 810,000,
Willie, tho slxtcen-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Verloy, residing
five miles northwest of llttrwell, Mutt
himself while loading a revolver, tbo
bullet, a S'.'-cnllbre entering and lodg
ing In the abdomen. The wound is pro
nounced fatal.
Charles II. Harrison, who fell front
tho Lincoln auditorium roof in Novem
ber, died Friday evening. At tho tiino
of the. accident, Mr, Harrison sustained
severe Internal injuries and tbo frac
ture of four ribs. It was hoped that
ho would recover in n short time.
Rlood poisoning set in from which ho
tiled.
Albert G. Kolm, tho former deputy
United States marshal, charged with
extortion and bribery was arraigned
in Judge Miinger's court at Omaha for
trial, Ho pleaded not guilty and gavo
bonds for SHOO for appenraucc. Kulm'n
homo is in Missouri ut present, he hav
ing removed to that state from Hent
rice somu months ago.
The case of tho stato vs. Kdwartl
Jerome, for tho attempted murder of
Sam Pope at Fremont on August p,
1H0II, has gone Into tho bands of tho
jury. Impnssloned pleas woro mado
to the jury by attorneya lor iinlli de
fense and prosecution. Froeptent
guesses at tho verdict that will bo re
turned am being matlo nliout town.
Jerome confesses that ho shot Pope,
but says solf-dofonsu was Ills motive.
Tueailajr, December 10,
Poverty would soon bo nn unknown
quantity if men could dispose of their
experience nt cost.
Natblal Johnson, a colored man,
who for many years has been a Pull
man porter between Chicago and tho
co.iht, died at Sidney, Nub., of heart
failure as tho car upon which ho wui
employed reached the yards.
The stato board of public lands and
buildings Is considering tho question
of rebuilding tho old stone shop at thu
penitentiary that was destroyed by
fire last Friday, Tho board will look
over the ground before talcing action.
At Fremont tho jury in tho cn.se of
tbo Statu vs. Kdwanl Jerome reached n
verdict. Jerome was declared guilty
of shooting Ham Popo with intent to
do great bodily injury. It took flvo
ballots before the decision wns reached
and tho jury was out just eight hours.
Miss Viola Horlooker, uharged with
the attempted murder of Mrs. Anna
Morey In Hastings on t'.io 10th of last
April, by means of poisoned bonbons,
appeared before Judge Reall lit district
court long enough Monday morning
last to have her case again continued
mid glvo a renewal of bond for future
appearance for trial.
At Nebraska Clty.as Miss Nellie Cur
tis, a dining room girl at the Wutson
hotel, was coming down stairs in re
sponse to u call to met her sister com
ing from rrccumsch,sht) wits met nt tho
diningroom door by William Rattles, a
negro porter about tho house, who
grabbed her and attempted to force,
her Into a room, but sho fought him,
when ho drew a royolvcr and trlcd'to
intimidate ,her. Thought olerk'canio
nnd tho negro escaped. Tho negro
drew his wages that morning and at
tempted to leave town, but was cap
tured at tho Rtirllngton depot by Chief
Winton, on whom Rattles drew a gun,
and was placed in jail.
Stato Hcliool Apportionment,
Statu Superintendent Jackson haa
completed tho semi-annual school ap
portionment. The total amount avail
able is 8-03,883.50. TJui money1 'as
derived from the following spuroes; "
Stato lax i IT7.3W7
IntcreHtonU. H. bomlH. ...... ...v..... i Stu U
Itftcrcxt on htuto bond 4.h-!0 Ul
ttiiercHi on county bomin Ttjmtn
Intcreht on school dlnulct iKmcls...... tin 4j
Interoflt on nchoo) uv sold ,.... 08,0 IT OS
IntoroHtoiiKullim IuikIkkoUI,.., l.tOT to
InU:m,t on tuillno lands loused. IA.M CO
Intercut imnug warrants..,, ,,, l&cMI M
l'txiiiern llmiMi,.,, ..,,,,.,,. .,,,,,., so 40
IlutraluCu. National bank, SOI 30
Total., i ,,, 9Jil,W
! l
fl
'I
l
(
