davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-20
University Of Virginia,
SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE

SS"OVLS OE mEDhSANA'
Full and thorough instructon,by lectures and daily
oral eNominAt ions, IN the various subjects OF med
cine during the session Of nine months. Anatomical
ma teriAl abundant '
Apply for Catalogues to the Secretary df the Fac
ultv. or to JAS. r.. saARsiSON.
jy20I Chairman OF the Faculty
National Republican., 1883-07-20
we hear from Gus
AppIy by thA little

" NV" T'TTTW
finger into thenostrilS
by absorption II eiiect-
ually Cleanses the ma
sal passages ofcn arrh-
al virus, causing
healthy sccretlons. II
allays Inflammation,
National Republican., 1883-07-20
A Positive Cure
FAY -FEVEF:Si

protects the membranal Innings OF INC head fom adj
donal colds, completely heals sores; aud restores
the sense of taste and SMELL Beneficial results
realized by Interpretations. Athorough treatment
will cure! UIeqnaied for colds In head. Agreeable
TO Send for circular and testimonials! sold by
druggists. BY mail. 5Oc. package-stampS
ELYs CREAM BALM Co. OWego NJ Y.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29

Mining Notes.

A strike is reported in the Queen of
the Hills, fine stream OF galena being
uncovered.
A shipment of ore from the Bob Ingsr-
soil to the HALEY Sampler took place
last Saturday, and we are told that more
are soon to follow.
Work on the Elkhorn is going stead
lily on; and it is reported to be looking
fine. The management doesn't allow
inspection by everyone.
On the Bob IngersoH it has been de-
termined to sink 80 feet deeper. The
water interferes with the working some
but they expect to keep it baled out.
1t is expected that the coming of
Professor Corning With the necessary
coin to start up the smelter, will start
q number of our mines into active
operation.
1t is estimated that the Monday is
in over COO feet Sun.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29
Five Hundred Tons.

J. c. Cobaugh, OF the Victoria, and
Baltimore mines informs us that he has
nearly one hundred tons Of ore on
dump at present. and feels assured that
he will be enabled to extract and ship
about 500 tons before January. 1884
The baltimore aud Victoria lodes have
been frequently mentioned in the KEY
STONE IS OF more than ordinary import
ance and we are pleased to show this
undeniable proof.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29
Challis Road.

Messrs. Burkhart. Dickerson and NJ.
II. More left Ketchum Sunday with nd
ditional force md supplies for the Chal-
lis road construction on Trail creek, and
are now pushing the work ahead with
all possible force. They will not be
enabled to put on the complete crew
until some Surveying is finished. which
will be about next Monday. At present
there are about twenty five laborers on
the road. The directors of this enter
prise are confident that the road will be
In readiness for the fall freight to the
Challis country.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29
The Pride Of Idaho.

On the South Fork of the East Fork
OF Wood River, is rapidly deyel-
oping into rich and valuable
mine. Mr.. James Dawson, the owner,
came to Ketchum Sunday with large
sample OF loose dirt which has been
thrown over the dump from above the
ledge. 1t was apparently worthless, but
an assay made of this sample returned n
value OF $3.50 per ton. Mr.. Dawson will
now probably put n portion of his force
to work on the dump In recovering the
so-called "waste." The Pride Of Idaho
is developed only to depth of fifteen
feet, where beautiful vein of steel ga
lena twenty inches wide is obtained.
Considerable ore is now on dump for
shipment, and the prospects nre very
fiattering for large quantities.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29
Election Of Trustees.

An election will be held in the school
house. corner of First street and Lead
vile avenue, on September 3d, from i
to o'clock, r. NJ, for the purpose of
eleeting new board of trustees. One
for term OF one year, one for term bf
two years, and one for term OF three
years. The importance of this election
should become apparent TO every citi-
zen, and every Interested citizen shouhl
not fail to turn out ON that occasion
have voice IN the proceeding.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29
The Muldoon Mine and Smelter.

Col. E. Green has Just returned from
the Muidoon works, and we learn that q
beautiful body of ore is developed in the
mine, while the smelter is running
smoothly. The Little Wood River Min
ing K Smelling Cos operations ut that
place IRE steadily and surely paying
good interests on tue capital invested.
and havo mine that promises much
more than moderate interest on its cost.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29
THE PHILADELPHIA SHELTERS
Ore and Fuel Investments -Prepara-
lions for Winter. Etc.

Ore receipts at the Philadelphia
shelters continue vigorously, and now
amount to about 80 to 100 tons daily.
In addition to the above amount the
company expects to receive soon from
the Bullion mines daily shipment Of
gregating at the works is far in excess
of the capacity, but il given reduction
as soon as possible. and will undonbted-
ly leave good supply ON hand when
the Fall season closes. Several OF the
leading mines in the vicinity are pre-
pairing for winter operation, and the
Philadelphia Company is preparing for
the reduction OF their ores. 1t is esti-
mated that the company has S75, 900
worth Of fuel and fuxing on hand, con-
sistiug chiefly of coke, iron and lime,
and has 100000 worth OF matt in
transit. There nre probably nearly
3,0oOtons ofuntouched ore in bins.
The daily output OF bullion is an av
erage Of 420 bars, weighing los pounds.
Col. Mathews. President OF the P. M.
h $. Co., will take leave for his home in
Philadelphia soon after the first of
September. and we are glad to antici-
pate that both Colonies Mathews and
Green will return to Ketchum early
next spring with their respective fami-
lies to spend the summer
While Colonel Green remains General
Manager of the P. M. & S. Co.'S inter
ests in Idaho, and especially the works
at this place, Mr.. G.. B. Moulton for
merly OF Conklin & Moulton, Haley, is
now General superintendent of the
smelling works, and will officiate in the
negotiations for purchase of ores, con-
tracts for transp ortation, etc.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29


Thomas Mitchell came into the KEY
STONE office this morning with over
whelmning generosity and deposited at
our door n case of lager beer. Well,
now, really, Tommy, we OF course feel
delicacy in accepting anything that
don't suit q temperate character, but
wen do our level best to wet up the old
reliable brewery business, and kind o.
wash down the new livery enterprise.
What we can't punish, the boys in the
office will murder with smiles.
Ba1ter's Hotel is having put into
place large and new patterned cook
ing range.
A new showcase filled with the
choicest cigars at McLennan's.
Miss Nellie Moore, of Galena, is visit
ing Ketchum, and is guest at the Bax-
ter Hotel.
: Mr.. Pease is down from Galena.
Louis Gottlieb passed through town
last Sunday on his way from Bellevue
to Vienna with some parties VINO are me-
gotiating for the Fredonia and Beeth
oven mines, Oh the head OF Big Smoky
Mossrs. John Foster & Co. are ship
ping 218 sacks of ore from the Ophir
mine, Boulder creek, to the Philadel-
phia smelters for reduction.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29
The Black Horse.

Mr.. Floyd, superintendent of the
Black Horse mine, at Boyle Mountain
informs as that by the work of two men
thirty tons OF tirst-class ore have been
taken from that mine i'll thirty days.
The showing now i'll the breast of the
main drift is grand A beautiful vein of
solid sparkling galena is there deveI-
oped.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29

The Union Church benefit concert
last evening was decided success
Although the cash receipts are not yet
definitely known, they were apparently
large, and swelied considerably the
church building and improvement fund.
The church being beautifully decor
ated with evergreens and otherwise
tastefully and properly arranged, with
spread tables, "Rebecca's WE'LL" culin-
nary department and other necessaries
at the hands Of Ketchums active ladies'
the doors were flung open ut s o'clock
and supper served from that hour. At
eight o'clock the number OF visitors had
become quite large, and at nine the
house was crowded with merry throng
who seemed to enter into the purpose
OF the occasion with IN enthusiastic
sense OF jolly good time ali round.
Contributions to the tables were rich
and liberal, and dozen beautiful young
lady walters were prompt to the call of
every patron, and kept simply flying
for two hours. At ten, nine musical se-
lections We're rendered, among which
were hute and piano duets by Mr.. Lewis
and Mrs. McLennen, piano solos nv
Miss Sadie Bledsoe, vocal and instru-
mental selections by Mr.. Foote. and in-
strumental selections by Miss Nav
Clohecy, all of which was choice and
appreciated.
"Rebecca at the well' was represented
IN an admirable manner by Miss Lola
Biedsoe, who, to say the least. was
charming i'll tastefully arranged CO.'S
tune.
Among the visitors present from
other parts, We're the Rev. Mr.. Osburne
and family, of Haley, aud the three
Misses Bledsoe, of Deer creek. The
Philadelphia smelters were well repre-
resented, and, in fact, nearly every
body in Ketchum favorably inclined
toward the church supporting pro-
ject, We're present with liberal
pockets.
The most interesting and enthusiastic
feature OF the evening was the election
OF the handsomest young lady in Ketch-
UNI, which consumed more than an hour
and turned the throng into spirited
number of voters and workers. Misses
Fox and Holeomb sold tickets at twenty
five cents, and disposed of about a hun
dred each, subsequently, proving to be
IIVeIv taafurts IN he
Ind liberal supporters, who seeming
IL spared neither pains nor purse to
gain the victory. The scene was one of
amusing activity Upon the tickets
purchased were written the names If
candidates, figuring illustriously among
whom were Misses Holcomb. Fox. Lola
Bleasoe, Annie Bledsoe, Walker. and
Sadie Bledsoe. few married ladies'
were also candidates. among whom were
Mrs. Clohecy. Mrs. Judge. Mrs. Harper.
Mrs. Richie, Mrs. MeLennan and Mrs.
sickles. The opposition waxed strong
until eleven o'clock, when the polls
were closed and the following result
was announced: Miss Holcomb As votes.
Miss Fox IS, Miss Lola Bledsoe as. and
others, mentioned, in proportion. Loud
applause mingled with hearty congratu-
lations filled the room for several mo-
ments in behalf of the handsome young
lady upon whom this wreath of victori
Gus honors was bestowed, and the even
ings entertainment was ut close.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29

AL. Beamas and family, who have re-
fesis4e'S ~ hetehum for several months,
departed aence for Pocatello Yesterday.
A Booths celebrated ssOval Brand of
fresh oyters in any quantity on ice at
the Bon Ton Restaurants.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Notice no. g..
U. S. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, InAHo. j

IL
August a. 1883
NOTICE is hereby given that the Philadelphia
Mining and Smelling Company, an organization
Incorporated under the laws of the State of
New Jersey by Tvs authorized agent, Edmund
Green whose Post Office address is Eetehurn
Idaho Territory, has this day filed its applea-
ton for patent for fifteen hundred lfncar feet
of the
TENBgooK LODE MINING Giant
Or vein bearing silver and other minerals with
surface ground 59T feet, average in width, situ-
ated III Warm Springs Creek Mining District.
designated by the field notes and official plat
on lille in this office as Lot Number 81 and des-
cribed in said field notes and official plat with
MAGNETIC variation at 10 degrees and SO minutes
East as follows. to-wit.
Beginning at the discovery point aid rum
ming thence S. deg. 30 min f. $40 feel TO cen
ter of south end line of claim: thence n 81 deg
OF min w. 300 feet TO corner No. |: thence s. 81
deg III min, Il. ene feet TO corner No. q. thence
N. deg. 80 min. w 500 feet TO corner No );
thence n II deg IS min. E. anl.2 feet to corner
No 4. thence n. GIL deg. Oh min W. sd feet to
corner No. ); thence s. IT deg At min. w 300
feet TO corner No. g.: thence s. deg. 80 min Il.
GOO feet TO corner No. l. the.p place Of beginning
survey of exterior boundaries of claim. contain
ing an area of IL and 22-1aoaer From corner
No. L Z. ). NJ. n. No. bears n. So deg. IS min.
Il. 2a52.6 feet distant
The nearest known locations are the Marara
Hathaway and Hub No. 2.
Any ana all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Tenbrook lode mining claim
or surface ground are required to file their adj
verse claims with the REGISTER OF the United
States Land Office at HALEY. In the Territory of
Idaho, during the sixty DAYS period of lublica-
ton hereof, on they will be barred by virtue of
the provisions Of the Statute
1t is hereby ordered thnt the foregoing Notice
Of Application for Patent he published for the
period of go days tter consecutive weeks in the
kETcHuM KEYSTONE, r weekly newspaper pub
lished at Ketchuna, Idaho.
HOMER L. POUND.
VIM HYNDMAN, Register.
Attorney for claimant.
FAug. 70.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29
The Circus

Comes off tomorrow afternoon and
evening 1t is the first representation
of the kind tobe Witnessed III these hills.
That the Leo Brothers and Frush FAM
lily are talented and worthy of patron
age there is no question. Our Idaho
exchanges speak very highly of them
from every quarter.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29
Humboldt.

A very rich strike is reported in the
Humboldt mine. ten miles north Of
ketchum OH the North Fork by DIR. Me-
Curdy and Mr.. Durham. Some beauti.
ful specimens are on exhibition at Nc
Lennan's store
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29
THE CHURCH CONCERT.

A Very Enjoyable Affair A Coed Finan-
cial Receipt and q Success In Every
Particular Miss Mary Holconb Elec-
ted the Handsomcst Young Lady In
Town-Etc., Etc.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29
Gold or Silver.

Call on ]. i. Reiff if vo1 want a Gold
or Silver Watch. He is selling them at
very low prices.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29
NOTICE.

G. McVICKAR. Matchmaker and Jewelor.
would respectfully announce to the citizens Of
Ketchnn and vicinity, that he has located ii.
this place for the purpose Of carrying on the
watch repairing and iewelry business in ait its
branches AL kinds Of clocks, watches ana
jcwelry carefully repaired. All work ruaraa
teed to give satisfaction or money refunsicd.
Ny prices viii be at bottom rates, as lows is
the lowest. Hoping 70 reeeive a share Of youa
patronage, Iresnain
.s. Yours respectfully
ljy-4-A sa.s c. MeyIcE4E.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
CO. partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned under the firm name and style Of
Thompson e Robinson, who have carried CD 4
ssloon business on Warm spring creek is thia
day dissolved BY mutual consent. Frank Rob
inson continues the business and assumes all
accounts favoring or against the late firm.
FRANK ROBINSON.
hetchum. Aug. g. 1888 r. E THOMPSON
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29
Alturas County.


Mr.. E. r. Leonard, Assessor and
Tax Collector Of Alturas county.
arrived here from Haley on Satur-
day. From him VIC learn that the
Assessment roll of Alturas county
will show this year about three and
halt millions Of taxable property.
The Oregon Short Line is assessed
on 227 miles of railroad and tele-
graph line at $4,000 per mile, the
rate of taxation being $3.50 on each
one hundred dollars Statesman.
Why is coal the most extraordi-
nary article known to commerce?
Because, when purchased, itstead of
going to the buyer, it goes to the
collar.
According to the Norristown Her
aid it is the man with the brilliant
red nose who has bright prospect
before him.
The Idaho World quotes the Rev. T.
W Crook us saying that the finest pe-
tatoes ever seen in the Territory was on
Wood River.-Boise Democrat,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29
IRVINE NINE, Aug. 20, 1883.

Ed. ,kzYsoEE:---Please answer the fol-
lowing questions. and decide a bet i,
How many years is the Governor OF
ohio elected for at one term? q. Was
there an election held in the State Of
Ohio in the year 1892
Respectfully,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29
T.E.CL oHECY eco.
BANKERS,
hETCHuN, IDAHO.

Transact general banking business
in all its branches.
Buy and sell EXCHANGE ON the leading
cities Of the United States.
Sell Exchange on the principal cities
O Great britain, Ireland. Switzerland.
France, Belgium, Holland. Norwuv.
sweden, Denmark, Italy, Russia, Ger
many and Austria
Collections made with prompt returns
at lowest rites.
On demand
Accounts solicited
CORRESPONDENTS;
san FRANCISCO. ~. go. Wells, T argo &c Go.
Sail Lane,
CHICAGO Frs, Nationa, p.,,t
NEW York Wells, Fargo d CO.
IJ-4-S3I
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29
Repaired.

Watches, Clocks and all kinds Of Jew
elry repaired on short notice and atsIow
rates by Reiff, at More's drug store.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-29

Ans; !, He is elected for two years.
2, Yes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08
Profits or silver Cotnage,

The Director of the Mint is preparing
a statement to show the profits arising
from the coinage of the standard silver
dollar The amount thus made is very
large, being in gross for the five years
since July |, 1873, the enormous sum OF
Sl7, ,342, ,ll3 ". Nearly all this profit
has gone direct to the Treasury, foI
after subtracting the wastage, cost OF
coinage, transportation and other ex-
penses there is left net profit in stand
ard dollars and subsidiary coin over
bullion at the respective dates of pur-
chase of over $l6, 100000 This is equal
to an average net profit for the five
years of g., $50, 600 annnally. Large az
this seems it is not SO great in proper
ton to the value of the issue as that
which results from the coinage of the
baser pieces. Last year the profit from
tne coinage of nickels and one-cent
pieces at the Philadelphia Mint alone
was about a million dollars. The di-
rector Uf the Mint is cooling a little in
his affection for the standard dollar.
He says he thinks we have enough of
them. He will probably recommend
the repeal of the compulsion coinage
clause in the law in his message This
year. Treasurer Wyman reports n
pretty fair demand for the dollars at
New Orleans. Last month there were
more dollars taken there than were is
sued by the local Mint, $50, 900 monthly.
Owing to the fact that the dollar is re.
pugnant to the Pacific Coast the coin
age has been almost stopped at san
Francisco.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08
RecOIiectiOns ornn Ola building,

The old frame building recently torn
down aJ the corner of Fourth and
French streets, to make way f,r the
Improvements in that ioc titv, vas once
the scene of a murder. The affair hap
pened in 1898, and Wilmington was 1T
that time noted for the manufacture of
n peculiar beer, of which large quaint.
ties were consumed. Tere was a large
brewery at the corner of Second and
Ta'nall streets, and ais" one at the cor
ner of Fourth and the same street.
A young colored mao ntned Nor
gan, who was somewhat Of II bully, sol |
beer for one of these establishments
throughout the town, and some few
days previous to the homicide he had
difficulty with il young colorel IN ln
named Spencer. AS Morgan was going
his rounds with the beer on The day Of
the occurrence, he met Spencer in the
old fran house at Fourth and French
streets, and after few words had
passed between them, drew pistol and
shot him dead
He was Immediately arrested and
committed for trial, and at the next
term Of Court tried, convicted and SEN
fenced TO he hung. The execution
caused The greatest excitement, as he
was the first man that had been hung
in this State for many years and thou
sands came from all quarters to witness
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08

Takes the First Prize, $4,000, In
tho Initial Drawing Of the
Henry College Lottery.

The Henry College Lottery Company held
its first monthly drawing at the Masonic
Iemple yesterday, beginning at 10 O'Clock. A
large audience was In attendance and
Schneider's orchestra discoursed music. A
long table was stretched across the stage, on
which were placed, numerically, the loo, 900
tickets of the drawing. Mr. J. I. Hayden,
OF Newcastle, KY, one OF the trustees OF the
Henry College, was present to represent the
interests Of the college. Judge W, b. Hoke
and Col. W. H. Meffert, the Commissioners
of the drawing, were on hani. When the
curtain went mp Judge Hoke addressed the
audience and assured them that the drawing
was TO be absolutely fair. He called on the
audience to call the number Of their tickets
and see him place the tag with the number
on into the wheel. and send three gentlemen
to the stage to examine into the matter for
them. Mr. Charles f Parent OF Minnea-
potts, Minnesota F. NJ. Abbott, OF Henry
county, KY, and Geo. kitzero, OF this city,
responded to the call and went upon the
stage. great many numbers were given,
and the committee was asst ted by Judge
Hoke In inning thcir duplicates on the table.
Tins was kept up untl the audience became
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08
Railroad Accidents,

On Saturday evening the brakes on a
street car got out Of order as it reached
the top of steep grade on Sandusky
street, Allegheny City. The car ran
through the gate at the crossing of the
Fort Wayne Railroad and collided with
II passing freight train. The ear was
wrecked and all the passengers, 20 in
number, were more or less injured.
Mary Hill, colored, and Hugh Dunmet
will probably die.
There was a collision hctween two
trains on the Lake shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad, at Pittsford, Michi-
gan, on Saturday. Three persons were
kilIed-MrS. Rogers, of Hudson, Michi-
gan Mr.. Warrick, of Bryan, Ohio, and
a man whose remains have not been
identified. Mrs. Weaver had her legs
crushed. The wreck to- k fire and seve-
raj cars were burned.
A collision occurred between two coal
trains on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad, near Oakland,
Pa, on Friday night Archibald Lord,
II fireman, and John Dunn, an engineer
were fatally injured.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08
City Council.

A special meeting of City Council
was held o" Saturday afternoon at Della
ware avenue and DUPONT streets, for the
purpose of viewing the unfinished sew.
er, and taking action on the reports OF
the committee. In the absence of Presi.
dent Conrad, James Lynn was called
upon to preside, and the meeting organ.
lied at 5.25 o'clock. Council examined
the sewer, and after hearing the state
ments of Mr. Carberry, and of Mr.. John.
son, OF the firm of johnson & Miles, Mr.
Garrett moved to award the contract
for completing the sewer to the last
named firm. Upon a vote being taken
the motion was lost, and on motion of
Mr.. Eastburn the ajority report of the
committee, awarding the contract to
Patrick Carberry, at $3.50 II lineal
foot, was adopted, and Council ad
journed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08
$1,000 Lost an Il Found.

The State Sentinel says; Friday AT.
ternoon last Mr.. ID. l.. Mcbride, OF
Camden, pulled his coat off at the Fair
Grounds and hung it up in the stable Of
an acquaintance who kept it securely y
locked. In one of the coat pockets waa
a pocket book containing over 81 900
worth of notes and bonds. Late In the
afternoon the owner removed his horse
from the stable, and, forgetting about
McBride's coat, left the door unlocked.
When Mr.. Mcbride went for his coat
his pocket-bo was gone. He adver-
tised reward of $40, and on Tuesday
the pocket-book with all the papers in
tact was handed to Mr., r. G. Roe, who
paid the $40. Mr. Mcbride subsequent
ly paid the bill and got his property