# LCMS Convention Proceedings_St. Louis Missouri_1902_S129 # AI translation — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration) Tenth Delegate Synod of Missouri, Ohio, and Other States, 1902. 129 or by boards, have not come in as the Synod's own provisions (Report of 1896, p. 120, § 6, and 1899, p. 118, second resolution) nevertheless require. (For this reason no comprehensive report on the administration of legacies has yet appeared in the *Lutheraner* — Report of 1896, p. 120, § 7.) The resolution of the last Delegate Synod — 'that all legacies bequeathed to the Synod in general or directly, that is, in such a way that the administration of the legacy has not, by the testator's express provision, been assigned to a particular person or board, shall be delivered by their present administrators to the Commission for the Administration of Legacies for further administration' — this resolution has been carried out in only one case. "What can therefore be reported, under the circumstances, about the administration of individual legacies is as follows: "I. Legacies administered by the Commission for the Administration of Legacies appointed by the Synod: "1. The legacy 'from the savings of a pastor's wife'; amount: $1000.00. "2. The Steinfat legacy; amount: $47.50. These two legacies are invested together in Government Bonds. The proceeds from May 1, 1899 to May 1, 1902 were $95.80 [printed "$95:80"] and have been delivered to the General Inner Mission treasury. "3. The Heitmüller legacy; founder: Anton Heitmüller, Washington, D.C.; purpose: 'For the support of poor students preparing for the ministry'; amount: $1000.00. It was handed over to the Commission for administration on January 12, 1900, and has yielded $50.00 per year (that is, $100.00 in all), which sums, per receipts, were paid out to a student named by Mr. P. H. Schröder and Mr. A. Heitmüller Jr. at the seminary in St. Louis. "II. Legacies whose administration was reported to the Commission: "1. Legacy for the Concordia College in Milwaukee, Wis.: endowed by Dr. W. Sihler on June 17, 1892; amount: $1000.00. Proceeds designated for a library for the two upper classes of the Gymnasium. The sum has grown to $1620.10, of which $1500.00 was set aside as capital and $120.10 was spent for library purposes. "2. Legacies for the seminary in Springfield, Ill.: total sum $2528.36. Of this, $2509.00 is invested at 3½ percent in city bonds. In the treasury as of October 11, 1901: $19.36. "3. Legacies administered by the Illinois District: the Krieg legacy: $550.00; proceeds for 1899 and 1900: $22.00 per year; paid out to a student from the St. Paul's congregation in Chicago. — The Sieckmann- Werfelmann legacy: $250.00. The proceeds were $10.00 annually and were given over to the fund for poor students in Springfield. —