davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

BUFFALO, April 9.-CATrLE-Rccert. today, l39 head
total for the week thus 654j head for the time
asl 57G7 head receipt consigned through 300
Fair demand lower prices l4c decline last weeks
prices light attendance n Eastern BUYERS offerings compare
fayOraby with week sales Of Choice O Extra shippers
81 750Ej O. Medium 10 Good - a. 90; Light Butchers
t3 S0GS4 20 Cows - 25GS3 Fat and Hcfrr S3 %
II % Bulls, Good Flesh - JOG ass 30 Veds dull at
So 2j0Si2 -.
SdEEP AND LAMBS Receipts today. 400 head: total
for the week thus far lliuO head for the time last
week, 800 head; cOnSig ed through 20 Market
dull heavy receipts deUress the market;
Far Good Western Sheep $5 GOQs5 co. Choice Extra
s6Gkb p
HOGs-Reccprs to-day. $3.50 head for the week Thus TAR
1880 head for the time last week 1890 head
consigned th Ough 81 Fair demand for trade
Eastern dealers hodin of sales Of Workers at 80 jaSi
Good % Choice Medium and Heavy. 1fdT4 l..
CUCAGo. April 9HoGSReceDt i ,on1 head shipments.
$500 head market Ice fairly active -
ass 81 Light - s. IS Choice Geavy 50 SO4$i 10;
market closed dull
CATfLR-Recepis. 800 head shipments 900 head mar.
kct shaie frmrr ShDWng. - lO0S5 80 Feeders and
SaCkers steady at y SOGSl Butchers unchanged r. 500
- -.
sHELr-Recepts. 400 head shipments 1000 head
ket firm at 70 7O04G.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North R,Ver. Fess,ls and R1Hrorfs.
WRpNpanAy AnrU IS-O
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
WEDNESDAY,. April .. 1879.

AsHES-Quiot unchanged.
COAL-Bv auction to-day, 80 900 tons scranton sold
inc udng Steamboat s2 U@l2dt2 o. Crate - ~ az O7
Jgv {2U7llds2 10; StOye, 50 i7c 1s2 30. Chestnut
a. 27la showing . decline OF 5Il5o per ton.
COFFEE Rio actiFe, strong; Ordinary 70 Prime
cargo. loo. Salos 700 bssB ex CITY 81 Para 65uO eN
do l,2s2 eI do, 200 eI lenier private tefHs
In ew- Orleans bags "BatimOfe' sold at l3o for
low Pair stOoI t6sy5 bags Mid grades STEADY with
FAIR ingury: late sales embrace tS66 bags AaraoaibO
bgs Hoo 1889 Sayanillh lSO Cesra and 2S JAMAICA
within u.s range Marncsbo guotsi I2aiori lhgn.yfa
lIc SayGnls Jamaica
i2aiI L soot stated at 266S7 bas, aud 6sb96 mss In
ciudiu0 25O bss sOl6 LsguayTa 80 Jamaica
6GB Porto Rico 1885 Costa Ica 1881 Mexican 500 CsuA
3s. s.y.la 20 1T0 mats JayE. 10 1sJ 60 singapore
Cotton &c highef but sull quiet salee
O5I oloa lS evening" including 5lO sip0r 2b5 rln
niur ySS sI.NulatOn delivered contract $40 bales
port. 6SlO bales against 1o1O THIS DAY ast
week, 1, 200 iast year. 90,
.1slSH
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
Bueluees Chances.

DRlNTING OFFICE for SALE.-An agu-
cuInrsl newspaper Job printing office In hourshng
cty N NewYork 5ase; ostsbli,hed over Zen reorr eu,
ur. r.Ly Increasing Irstclsss machinery .nd material;
good reason ling. Address FARMER LITTLE CO,
type founders. NeviUrk
CPECIAL PARTNER WAA1ED-In u good
= paving business with smal capital beet references
gwen and required. Address J. Q. HENRY, Iaiy.
town. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
FUROpFAy FINANCIAL, MAnKEr3


LONDON April OThe It's financial article says
Atlantic and Great Western Railway bond, mer
report that influential been formed
roogaZe the Affairs OF tho company without foreclosure
oppose tho lease 20 the Erte Railway Company"
LONDONAI pr. 1880 Cu1ls ldis fOr mOney, ,o1l
for tns account L. = bonds New nvcs TO7is Erie Raj
shares 70 do prefcred, E4 New Jersey Central cOpsOs
ssH; Illinois Central e6 NewJersey Central. ~.
IONDOS pui 2-i D. m-COusOl-, 91l5Ie Tor both
the The amount ~ bullion into the Bank
Of England balance 95sOO Paris advices quote
per 10 ~ for hs
count India Council bills allotted to-day at Uisd.
rupee advance.
IosDoN Aprl o.-slveris quoted At 5Od. per ounce.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
g5rates ano fenoers.

CRATES AND TENDERS.
~ Tho largest manufacturers OF ov and lIa low Crates
for either hard with dumpnr aud shaking attach
ment open Fire Pisces -th andllons ana DasAee
crates for woat nrs Psnder. fre ana Coal
Holds oi antique ani modern design
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Esunate. given budcrA Cont actor. sd archite<t,
j. & CONoyER a Co, 800 sud SoS Canalst, Y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10

STAINED.
Good Ordinary ....... 9R Low Mtddllng. .....
Strlct Good Ordinary los / MiddLng ............

Suct bOnd URINARY lO's hl'illlig lO'' '9
Futures active. closing lO ponts higher. sales
evening is 200 bales To-day First Cal-May, 32 June
lij2, 81; August HI ll76: september. iloI OcO
ber lib ILL November. 1917, 1913. December 1912
total 5.5DO bales Second Csll-Apnl ll.3O: May. II AZ
June ljo July. liza August II 80: September ll6l:
ll6s October, Ills lll9 Noyember l0s2 l0si total
81 bales Tnrn Cal-Apri l20: Nav, l3S juno, l.5
july M I172; August llS2 IL 81 seatember, II 6l
ll62; October Ills: November. l0S2i total 5SpO
bales Also today, April at ll2lnll30; do. NJ lOtl
li21 MAY li.35@lli2 June ll.5zcl 30, July 90
tober. lllOGl lis November. 1O7J0lOs2; December
ln1i@lO ~ total 15l bales total lOo 100 bales
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10

ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TELEGRAPH CONPAST(
EXECUTIVE OTriCrs Nrw- IORK. April .. i5sJ
TTHE ANNUAL MEETING of he St0ckhold-
4 ers OF tho ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC lLLEGRAPH CON.
PANY Nll De held " EDNESDAi. Aprl 30. 1879, at 1
- lif BrOlrway Ncw-TOrk, for the purpose of
rlectng trustees for the ensuing wear
The transfer books o. the mpapy viii close 40 p M ON
THURSDAY rl 10 and reopen the morning. 81 ihn y'
May |, 1879. y. B- CIANDLEl' Httlttiiy
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
pirioeno Ncnres.

NOTICE.-THE NEw-G0 DIRK ELEVATED RtIL-
~ ROAD CONPAsI IERABusSs'- oPfIT. FGoAWN,
NEW YORK. AprI ? ls7s-I5e Br.Ctor. Ok ms o9mR3.y
CENT upon the capital ~ this rompany from tho net
earuu up March 81 1912 payable a. ID. Once OF mo
Tr urer Alter The ls day Of May ne&I 10 TIE SHARE
holders u record day o Apr nstnt The trans
w De closed a. O'Clock ". Aprh a. ihSlshs
""" 'P'''N " IA. COWING, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
Total saes ior the i'o
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA sToCKs.

Government bonds were dull and generally
lower except for the new per cents. though there
Iyere no features in the market The Treasury to-
dav issued the first call for $10,000,OO0 of tho
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
THE MONEY MARKET.

orr,cy.l REPORT " y STOCK EXCHhNGS SAL"S
Asrepoyted nv TIE cold and Stock telegraph o.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL o. 1879
GOTERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
Goal an0 Woco.

Umpire WOOD and COAL DEPOT. 156.
~ l62 l5& East 2eth ST. prices reduced WA L. wiLts
IAA5.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
and
IRON COMPANY.
NOTICE 10 CAPITALISTS.

MONEY to loan on bond and mortgage at
w 8 per cent. JAMES f. CARPENTER Attorney. 2s9
ign n.St
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
- - q OCLoCk no cLose on nuslxrss.

ONIDIh Il. ".
G & Z con S r
z ODO.-.......ll6
Erie new "a Con
5 900 $50. Gas.
Kan z 7s Den DIV
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
DElIOYAL.

GEO. II. PRENTIS-,
Gas Stocks and BROOKLYN Investment Securities
lls FcWOvr2 %
oi BRO DIST. NETWORK.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
1910 bonds, interest to cease July 8. We annex
current quotations:
Yesterday. To-day.

FAN FRASCisCO CLOSING I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-08

The Hessian Fly has injured some Of the
early sown wheat in this locality.
Corn husking and politics have engaged the
attention Of the farmers for the last few weeks.
The iron bridge spanning Pipe Creek, on
the Hanover road, at this place, was com
pleted about two weeks ago.
The scarcity Of water is severely felt by our
citizens. Many of the springs aud wells have
failed; others are failing.
Myers district rolled up its usual large
democratic majority on Tuesday, uotwith.
standing the intrigucs Of the opposite party.
d. +. Shriycr 4 Co.'S thoroughbred stallion,
Nassal, was awarded the first premium at the
National Fair, held at Washington, y. c.,
last week, This is the third prize that has
been bestowed on Yassal this season, viz
the Carroll County Agricultural Fair, at
Nestminster. and The Frederick County Ag,
ricultuul Fair. lie also was awarded the
first premium at the Maryland State Fair,
held at Westminster in the Fall of 1877.
Nassal is now years old When years old
he made the Unprecedented time of liI2 at
Jerome Park. Whilst being trained for the
4-milo race at Pimlico in 1875, he escaped
from his keeper, and running into wire
fence, was thrown and hiscollar bone broken,
thus taking him from the track when he had
bright prospects Of making one Of the hes,
records in the country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-08
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1879.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


A letter in the Hanover, Pa, Herald. of
Saturday last, gives the following descriplion
OF Hampstead, this county;
Hampstead is 6 miles from Patapsco, on
the Western Maryland Railroad, 10 from
Westminster from Manchester, and 2Sfrom
Baltimore. The location and scenery is I'm
exceptional, the country around being pleas.
ingly diversified. The soil is composed of
sand and clay loans, and is eusy OF improve.
mcnt and tilluge. The health Of the country
aud character Of the lands offer inducements
to agrieultutisls The Baltimore and Hano.
yer railroad is completed through the town,
aud IS doing good business in the way OF
produce, lumber, lime, &c. There have been
many excursions. The town was started by
John Cox, after whom il was called for SO
years. The first house was built on the lot
adjoining the hall, but was long since re.
moycdi the pump and well are still there.
Christopher VAIN laid ont the town in 1900,
aud named It Hampstead. The turnpike was
built oOyears ago. Henry I.umOtt builtthe first
brick house and kept it as tavern 40 years.
Col. John lamott who was Commissioner
when the Court Il ouse wasbuiltin Westminster
40 1891, aud Justice Of the Peace at the same
time, and Colonel in the Maryland militia for
80 years, is still living here at the good old
age Of 81 years He owned the first hotel,
~ Ahu AoMuf NulcH Is Sllii kept as hucn.
There is Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
ID. Benton Minstead, pastor. The town also
contains public school, Red Jacket Tribe,
!. o. Red Men, dry goods aud clothing
stores, , grocery stores, butchers, l confec.
tlonery store, lumber and coal yard
oyster saloon, 3 hotels, post office, ? shoe.
maker shops, sader shop, coach shop,
blacksmith shops, tin and stove store,
tailor shops, > warehouses, mill wright,
physicians, | dentist; 1 millinery store,
brick yard, , carpenters | justice Of the
peace, | lawyer, | surveyor, pas,crers,
undertaken and auctionccr. The streets are
not graded or paved. A little more enter.
prise is needed. The town contains o. build.
ings and a population of about 800 souls.
There is plenty Of room for improvement,
which we hope will take place since the rail
road is in operation. We have an old gen
tleman, quite active, named Hammond, aged
50 years, who can yet work quite well, aud
maiden lady aged So years who does her own
work. In addition to the buildings above
named, four new ones have been completed
aud occupied, aud also one store. At present,
ground has been broken for seven more new
houses, aud OF several the foundations are
already up. Thus you see what railroad
will do, aud has done. Prior to the building
ofthc Baltimore aud Hanover Railroad, only
two houses in fifteen years had been built in
this place. 1t is expected that as many more
houses will be built next year, for already
two have been contracted for aud several
farmers talk about buying lots aud bailding
up on them next year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-08

Coal has advanced Sl,50 per ton.
Circuit Court commences on next Monday.
The net receipts Of the Baltimore county
fair were $1,000.
Mr.. Daniel Z. Shriner left us this week two
mammoth radishes, u part Of his crop this
year.
A few fakes Of snow fell here on Sunday
night and Monday last, The house tops we're
covered.
There will be a fair and festival at Odd
Fellows Hall next Wednesday, Thursday aud
Friday evenings.
Mr. A. j. Rooms len ut this Office this
week potato Of the peerless variety, weigh
ing two pounds, three aud a.halr ounces.
Mr. John Hauyer sold on Saturday last his
house and eight acres Of land. in Fountain
Valley, to Mr.. Edward Gilbert, of Tyrone,
for s 200
Several inches of snow fell in this county
on Wednesday night last. The weather mod
Grated and it rapidly disappeared the next
day.
The roof Of the residence Of Mr.. +. X.
Gernand, this city, took fire from sparks
from the chimney during the high wind OF
Monday but the fire was discovered and ex.
tlnguished before much damage was done.
At the grand tournament Of the Nation al
Fair, Washington, last week, there were for.
ty-scyen Knights, representing the various
States and Territories. Mr.. Charles c.
Pearcc and Mr. John Beasman, Of this county,
participated the former carrying of the first
prize, golG watch, and the latter taking the
fourth prize, spurs and whip.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-08

Monday, November 3.-Adam Bower, ad-
minisirator OF Mary Bower, deceased, return.
ed inventory of goods and chattes and valua
ton of real estate, and received orders to sell
goods and ehattels and notify creditors.
The last will and testament Of William
Hively, deceased, was admitted to probate,
aud letters tesiamentary granted to Noah
Shaiier.
Chus. T. Reilsnider, administrator Of Jesse
Jarrett, deceased, settled lst ard final nc.
count
Horace l.. Shipley, administrator OF Anna
NJ. Norris, deceased, returned inventory Of
goods and chaltels aud valuation Of real es
tate, and received order to sell personal
property.
Wesley p. and Emory L. Gosnell, admin.
istrators Of William 'Gosnell, deceased, re.
turned List Of sales of goods and chattels, in.
RentOry Of money, and settled LIST and final
account.
Samuel Z. Shoemaker, guardian to Edward
T.. Shoemaker, settled ID and final account.
Jabez A. Bush, executor Of Daniel Bush,
deceased, returned list of debts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-08
EXAMINERS, NOTICE


FNHE undersigned, Examiners, appointed
n by virtue OF commission issued 10 them
by the County Commissioners Of Carroll
county, TO opeu public road in said county,
at point on the old Liberty
road about $50 yards northeast of Jewsburg,
on a line between the lands Of John w. Wilt
and Frederick W. Sharretts; thence running
on the bed Of the old road, on the lands Of
John W. Wilt and Frederick W. Sharretts, 10
the lands Of Jesse l.. franklin; thence on the
line between John W. Wilt and Jesse l..
Franklin to the lands Of Jesse Hnines;
thence on the line between Jesse Haines and
Jesse l.. Franklin, to the land Of Michael
Lepp; thence on the lines between Michael
lepp and Jesse Haines TO the lands of
David Iepp; thence through the lands of
David Lepp to the bed Of the old road, at or
near the bed Of the old lime stack; thence on
the bed Of the old road through the lands
OF David Lepp to the line between David
hepp and Michael Zepp; thence on the line
between Michael Zepp aud David Zepp to the
lands Of William II. Chew; thence on the lines
between David Zepp and William II. Chew
TO the lands Of Jesse l.. Deyilbiss; thence on
the line between Jesse l.. Deyilbss and
David Iepp TO the lands Of Henry NJ. Snader;
thence on the line between Henry NJ. Snader
and Jesse l.. Devibiss to the land Of Godfrey
Piper and sons; thence on the line between
Godfrey Piper and sons and Henry NJ. Snader
to the lands Of Ephraim Ridgely thence on
the line between Godfrey Piper and sons and
Ephraim Ridgely to the lands Of L. N. Sna-
der; thence ON the line between l.. n. Snader
and Ephraim Ridgely to the lands Of William
Reps thence on the bed Of the old road be-
tween l.. n Snader aud William Repp to the
lands Of William T. Smith; thence on the
bed Of the old road between l.. N. Snader
and William T. Smith to intersect the bed
OF the old road now running through the
land of William I. Smith; thence on the bed
OF said road as far as the end Of the lane;
thence with a straight line through the land.
Of William T. Smith to the lands Of l.. p,
Slingluf and Edward Smith; thence through
the land Of l.. p. Slingluif, on the bed Of tbs
old road, to the land of Isaac Brilliant; theme,
on the bed Of the old road between l.. 7
Slingluh and Isaac Brilliant to the lands o
Il. W. Englar, on the bed Of the old road be
tween Isaac Brilliant and +. W. Englar
thence through the lands Of Isaac Brilliant, OF
the bed Of the old road, TO the land Of Henri,
Smith; thence through the land Of Isaac Bril-
hart and Henry Smith to the land of Henri,
Werier; thence through the land Of Henri
Smith and Henry Werter TO the land Of Henri
Smith; thence through the land Of Henri
/ Smith, on the bed Of the old road, to inter
sect the county road leading from New Wind
sor to Westminster, near the New Windso
College grounds.
All persons whom it may concern are here
/ by notified that we will meet on the premise
on Wednesday, December 8, 1879, at o o clock
A. NJ, to execute the trust reposed in US b
the aforesaid commission.
JOHN CASSELL,
FRANCIS J. CRAWFORD,
JOSHUA SELLMAN,
/ nov Lot Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-08
ASSIGNEE OF MORTGAGE SALE
OLA
VALUABLE HOUSE & LOT

TNHE undersigned, by virtue ola power of
4 sale contained in mortgage from Jacob
Campbell and Elizabeth Campbell, his wife,
to Noah Schaeffer, bearing date 1Tth day Of
October, 1877, and recorded among the Real
Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll county,
in Liber Il. I. s., No. II, folio p, &C., and
by virtue Of an assignment Of said mortgage,
made by said Noah Schaeifer, on the 9TH day
Of July 1879, and duly recorded at the foot Of
said mortgage, will on
Thursday, the s7th day Of NOremJer, 1879,
At o'clock, p. NJ, Of said day, on the prem.
ses in Manchester, Carroll county, Maryland,
offer the House aud Lot in said mortgage
mentioned, to the highest bidder; being all
those lots and parts Of lots of ground lying
and being in Carroll county aforesaid, being
part OF lot No. AZ in Germantown, and part
OF lot No. so in Manchester; also parts OF lot
No. 90 in Germantown, and parts of lots No.
06 and o., and being the same land described
in said mortgage from Jacob Campbell and
wife to said Noah Schaeffer.
This property is improved by large Brick
Dwelling and Store House, and
adjoins the property Of the late An1N-A
DR.. Jacob Shower, on Main
Street, in said town Of Man.
chester.
HENRY STICK,
Assignee of Noah Schaeffer, Mortgage.
]. A. c. Bond, Solicitor.
nov Its Henry Motter, Auct'r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-08

|' IA
AZ the regular monthly meeting ~ tho
school Board on Monday last, all iho mem.
0ers were present.
Al the accounts for building, repairs. &c.
uAt were properly presented with vouchers
we're AUDITED, passed and paid.
Oh motion, It was ordered that the Fall
.Stm OF school Will close on tho Nth instant;
NAV 10 secure The payments Of their salaries.
inc teachers must return their quarterly re.
ports properly qualified to, in time TO be sub
United to the meeting Of the Board on Mon.
day, the l7thi and that the County Teachers
ASSOCIATION will meet in Central Hall IN
Westminster, on Friday, The DIST of dis
month, lNovember,) at which time. IL moi
PAID before, the teachers will receive checks
lof 'he several sums respectively found to be
w motion, It was ordered that the Mary.
land School Journal be sent 10 each az he
teachers employed in the public schools; and
mat should any teacher thus employed fail to
receive tho journal, he or she shall imme.
dlaleiy notify the publishers, giving the cor.
rect name and post'ollee to which it should
DO sent.
The appointment of Miss Mary T.. MYERS.
oil Union Bridge, previously made to the free
scholarship IN Western Maryland College,
firmed.
The Secretary informed the Board that he
had notified the State Comptroller that the
public schools in Carroll have been regularly
kept in operation according to the legal re-.
qnirement to entille the county to the dislri.
buttons in full from the State Treasury.
On communication that had been re.
ceived IN relation TO the admittanco of certain
applicants into school, some discussion took
place; but no decision was arrived Mt farther
than a tacit agreement that, whatever may be
the rights Of individuals, il would be unwise
to admit any seriously disturbing element
into school when it can possibly be avoided
and that, in the opinions of the Board, the
good sense Of such applicants, il kindly APP
pealed to, will cheerlully cooperate with the
school authorities in preventing all causes of
discord from entering the schools, which, in
general, are progressing satisfactorily.
The Board adjourned to meet on Monday,
the 18th, for the purpose of receiving the
teachers reports aud making settlements Of
the Fall term work.
A note received by the Secretary from
Prof Newell, says that the "Anuual Meeting
of the Association Of Public School Commits.
sioners' will be held in the Normal school
building, on Tuesday, Nov 18th; and that nm
important committee Of school officers will
meet at Prof. Newell Office on the preceding
Monday, NOV. 2ith) at noon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-08
STATE MUTUAL
BENEFIT Association
OF CARHpLL COUNTY
Home Office, Westminster, Md.

OFFICERS. Il
JESSE REIFsNIDER, President
GRANVILLE s. HAINEs, Vice President
GEORGE R. GEHR. Treasurer.
Dr.. GEO. s. YfNGLING, Secretary.
DR. J. g. KELLER, Medical Director.
CHAS. I. REIFSNIDER, Counsellor
Board or TRUSTEES Jesse Reifsnider,
Granville s. Haines, Philip II. l.. Myers,
Joshua Yingling, Johp l.. Keifsnider, A. N.
Stephan, George X. Gehr, DR.. J. G. Keller,
Chas. I. Reifsnider, DR.. Geo. S. Yingling.
OBJECTS OF THE ASSOCIATION
To furnish practical substitute at actual cost
for the more expensive and very often unre-
liable life insurance policies. This Associa-
ton is purely mntual-Ro stockholders 10 alb
sorb profts-and its affairs are managed by
practical business men, in the interests of its
members. We refer all interested to our
Board Of Trustees, who are sufficient guaran.
tee for the honest management OF the affairs
Of the Association.
MEMBERSHIP.-An person residing in
the United States, either male or female, be-
tween the ages Of 10 and 65, in good health,
may secure 70 themselves a certificate under
either OF the classes corresponding with
their ages, by complying with the require.
ments Of the Association and filing an appli.
cation in compliance Herewith, paying an
admission fee, and agreeing TO pay death as.
sessments and annual dues, as provided in
our plans of assurance
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS. Medical
examinations must be made by good respon
7 sible physicians in all cases, the Association
paying the same when il does not exceed on,
dollar. This rule must be complied with.
DUES.-Ihe animal dues are divided into
semi annual payments, SO that il will be
small amount each time; payable ON the Is
Of January and July Of each year, TO deifal
the expenses Of the Association. Dues cal
be paid annually if desired.
ASSESSMENTS.-The Death Fund /
created by assessments to be used only 70
mortuary purposes. An assessment will b,
/ made on each member, Mt the death Of
member, in full compliance with certificate il
the hands Of the beneficiary, and death losse
payable in compliance Herewith.
PLAN.-Cost of $1,000 certificate i
Class "a" which pays one dollar for eac
certificate in force, and of a 81 600 certi6cat
in Class "B'' which pays two dollars for eac
certificate in force, and collected.
ADMISSION FEES. $50