davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
G. y. BAXTER.
ASsyer and MineralogEt
ROCKY nAK. fpAmo.
rsunp& sssssssaa sssea - ID as<ssm " n&a a*ss
pr~~& A&&res. noz&y nsx. s&sAa
wMchasxes nses@&ssA
355.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.


Usssxs srsss< LAxs osssas,
HAlisy. saAhe. ksrsk n, fesI
Notice 10 hereby given that The
Idaho Mining Company OF Haaa-
more City, . corporation duly or
CANNED and existing under and
by virtue Of the laws Of the State OF
Marvland, and dong business In
the County OF Elmore, State Of Idaho,
by its legally authorized agent Selden
b. Kingsbury, whose postofisce address
IL HALEY, Idaho, has made application
for United States patent for the
TAHoxA LODE,
On unsurveyed land in Middle noise
Mining District. Elmore county, State
of Idaho, consisting OF eleven hundred
and sixty-nine Ql69o linear feet Of the
lode and surface ground. three hum
dred and fifty feet (35O) wide, being lot
| No. "a and described in the field notes
and plat of the official survey on file
in this Office with magnetic variation
NJ 10 degrees and 05 minutes east N
follows:
Beginning at the initial point,
stake four feet long and Eve inches in
diameter, where the notice oil location
was originally posted; thence south Al
degrees 20 minutes west 80 feet 70 cor
ner No. l, identical with southeast
corner OF the West Tahama lode UNI
surveyed, thence north Al degrees 20
minutes east $50 feet 10 corner No. 2,
, identical with northeast corner OF the
West Tahoma lode unsurveyed, from
which u. 8. M. M. No. 2 bears north
o degrees 81 min west 3704 II. thence
south AZ degrees 81 minutes east $50
feet 10 Quartz Greek. S71 n ~ soutl,
east corner of Nettie Lode, $50 feet to
, road running northerly and southerly,
Z 1859 feet 10 corner No. 3, thence south
= Al degrees 20 minutes west "a feet IA
road running northerly and southerly
; 300 feet TO southeast center end stake
800 Il TO Quartz Creek, $50 ft 10 corner
No. 4, thence north AZ degrees 81 min
west 1859 II 10 corner No. l the place
Of beginning survey Of exterior hound
aries, embracing an area Of 9.393 acre.
applied for. No conflicts-
" The said mining claim being 81
- record in the Office of the County Re
corder OF said mining district at Rocky
Bar, in Elmore county, Idaho. Th'
nearest known claims are the Yves
Tahoma and Nettie lodes on the north
both unsurveyed and claimed by tn
Idaho Mining Company, also the Stan
IL ley lode unsuvveyed on the southeast
claimed by v. 8. Anderson ct al.
Any and al persons claiming adversely any pcrtio
Of the said TafomA lode mining claim OF surfze
ground. required 10 file their adves~s cizim
thereto with tbs Register Of the United skaAss Ian
AZ HALEY. Y&xhn within ha r<t6I
cation thereof they will he barred by sstas % ID
III provisions Of the Statute In rieh cases mads IN
u provided. W. T. RILEY, Rexixe<x
n In hereby ordered that the foregoing notice q
application oF patent be puhliacd Tor the period
xlxty days ften consecutive weeks) In the ELAos
BrLIsrs, weskiy newspapes published 81 Rock
Bar, Elm0ss county. Idaho.
W. r. Riley, Register.
First puhlisAsien April II.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
ANNIVERSARY BALL.

The Odd Fellows of Rocky Bar
will celebrate the seventy-second
anniversary of the order by giving a
grand ball Monday evevening, the
9th of April. Music by the Rocky
Bar Brass Band. Tickets, includ-
ing supper at the Alturas Hotel,
only So 90. A general invitation is
extended.
Committee Of Arrangements.
w. Hayhurst, Charles Hopkins
A. Stedman.
Reception Committee--Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
III. Tregonning, Mr.. and Mrs. G. N
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hopkins.
Floor Managers--Gid Campbell
Hugh Riley, A. stedman, p. NJ
Swami, G. w. Fletcher.
Grand march at 8 o'clock, sharp
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25


HALL MT. HoaE LODGE, |. O. O. #.
April %, 1891.
Whereas, Il has pleased the Al
mighty in his infinite wisdom 10 70.
move from our midst our beloved and
esteemed Brother David ID. Ethel. be
it resolved
First--That this Lodge extend to
the bereaved family their heartfelt
sympathy in this the hour OF their sad
bereavement.
second-That this Lodge extend lie
sincere thanks TO the members Of the
Masonic fraternity. also N all who
kindly assisted during the late illness
and NJ the burial Of our departed
brother.
Third--That the hall of this Lodge
be draped and the members wear the
usual badge OF mourning for the pc
riod OF twenty days.
Fourtli-That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes oi this Lodge
COPY sent TO the bereased family
and also furnished the ELaoRE BUL
LErIs for publication.
W. +. SAITH, }
| M. JOHNSON. Committee
! A. j. GRIFFIN.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
m MEssourAM.

A dsaesssxss ar Ksswu- @as cast over
sssr lown 10 day by the announcement
by telephone OF the death 81 Hon. ID.
b. Ethel, who died at his Benaett
Greek ranch ON the Goth instant, aged
6s-ysars.
.--asgr fertwsa-ww~swwr-sn Missouri. but
At an early age. lsoysd wi.lyhis parents
TO Iowa. vi ~ he ressied till early
manhood, when he crossed the plains
for California In 1859. settling in San
Joaquin county. where he engaged in
mining and farming for several years,
but being of an adventurous disposi-
ton and iond os excitement he came
10 Idaho about Is years ago and 10
Gated his present summer residence on
the South Boise river at what has since
become the tiourishing mining camp
of Pine Grove, and extensively en-.
gagged in. siockraising, in which occu-
patton he continued up to the time OF
his death.
Uncle Dave. AZ he was familiarly
called, was for several years elected bis
own successor TO the board of county
commissioners OF Alturas county. and
was appointed 10 like position by Gov
ernor Stevenson for the new county ol
Elmore, which office he held until last
November. when he resigned Ia take
his seat in the first State Legislature,
of Idaho, to which position he hat
been elected and where he served with
honor To himself and satisfaction q
his constituents. After the Legislatur'
adjourned he returned To his stool
ranch on Bennett creek. where he WA
I taken sick and died after few days
, illness.
Mr.. Ethel leaves several relatives II
, Iowa, IA brother and niece in Califui
. mia, also brother, sister. niece, vii
, and stepson at Bennett Greek, beside
many warm friends who sincerel
mourn his loss.
G Deceased was both . Mason an
r Odd Fellow and will be buried at NJ
Home on the 22d, under auspices
Mt. Home Lodge No. 10, !. u. D. +.
0 G. N. DooM
a Pine Grove, Idaho, April 20, 1891.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

A gentleman having been cured OF
Nervous prostration, Seminal Weak
ness, Premature Decay, aud all the evil
effects OF early indiscrstion and youth
full folly, il anxious 10 make known To
olhers the simple mode OF SELF.
CURE. To those who wish, and will
give him their symptoms. he viii send
(free) BY return mail, copy OF the re
cipe 80 successfully used in hss case
Address. in confidence, JANEs w
pfsxsgY. ~ Cedar st, Y. \.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
Ynu Are In = Had Fig

But we will cure you II you will pay
US. Men who are Weak, Nervous and
Dcbilitated. suffering from Nervous
Debility. Seminal Weakness. and all
effects Of early Evil Habits, or Litter
ind,scretions, which lead to Premature
Decay, Consumption or Insanity
should send for and read the Book oil
Life" giving particulars OF Home
Cure. Sent tsealed) free, by address.
ing DIR. parker's Medical and Surgical
Institute, 15l North Spruce ST.. Nash
vile, Team. They guarantee cure OF
no pay.-The Sunday Morning.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
For Over E'sfty Years.

An ON AND WELL.TRiEp REMEDY.
Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
IL soothes The child, softens the gums,
allays all pain. cures wind colo. and
il the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is
pleasant 10 The taste. Sold by Drug
rirts in every part Of the world. 70
cents a bottle. Its value is incaieula-
BILE. Be sure and AJAX for Mrs. Wins.
low'a Soothing syrup, and take no
other kind.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
357.
FOR A PATENT.

u. o LAxs ovvsex.
Haley, idaho, MaFeA -. ie8s.
Hetses 10 hereby gives shss the tdAho h.naas 80
psa, = s. ass .x,.s, ss; .sss "a b. W.
tue Of ths laws Of ths stats Of MAryAnas
and doing ha~nes@ In the eoansy Of kin.sss, ss1ks
K,ngshury. whoss possess address = HALEY, Idaho.
hss made application for United States patent for ts
NKrTTE LODE
m ,,usuTy~yaa land In Msdas Baass Mlnlng pasiztct
Esmnss county. ssass o. idaho. enassstsag e -
With 800 feet In width on sach ssds % the manais
sald vein al tn. surfsss, being lot No. o. ksa 90
sees Y The sld nssss M p's. = III s .
degrees oa minutes sasa 81 follows
Commencing al discovery stake whore the loaAsaca
notice was posted stake .sst Ioag saa 80 800 80
mouth Of tunnel tour sid enc hall ~ 81 ~ 49,
ming north IS degrees wesf 50 foee IN 9u&faA TVS
mouth 81 tunnel four and halt BY six TEST RIM
ming north q degrees wass % lass In granite bears
north 80 degrees % minutes west -. iee. .asess s
south az degrees 81 minutes sast 80 fese 70
sssssr s .. ssss ..ss ~ 4 70 oass No j. ass
south q degrees 20 minutes west So fest 70 ross sa-
ming north and soath, da6s fses 30 ooEner 80 Z.
themes north 10 degrees 81 minutes wss1 81 teek ~
Ouarsx frssk s7l feet 10 corner No q identical With
corner No 4 "a The TahanIa lnds and aofnNr No q
| the West Tal.naa lode from which u !. M n 10
shsnc. north Is degrees ii minutes west a. fsss .
corner No. T. thsDoe north n degrees - minstes 49,
81 IS esa 10 northwest asntss snd ssAks co. ees u
CAREER No. s. shsscs south ~ degrees - HzsAns<s
east 1850 ferl Quarts Greek fs8& fsez 70 xoea fs
ming raxsk ard SCOTIA 1898 test 70 eoFnsx "a y -
lxs "A bssinnina sursss as exterior nossasfy &xa'
i brzelns 4. AREA 81 aces acre. Ne seunletA
Ths ala mining claim haing q sesa<d N 80 sase
Of ne caanly Esaogdes q slid Mininx pissrtss q
4 Rocky nas Ia Elmers county. SsAss Il ldsaa.
| tins nwsFes& kfown eiaasns are shs TAhaass NtfxSf
No. sls and The Wast rAhossas safxsy Ne s1n e@s@
elalpssi b. shs Idaho asning Cssnpang;
Ang md al ssrsans eiAnlnx adversely my ppfSsaz
al sls 10 Mxtsis iee mislnz es&lsm ~ ssftaes xse
are required % as thsts sassfss eaals assss9 49,
fgsIisy i.tsAa wasAas The ssxts asys &sazeeAAaa'
thaTeM a. sassy will be haxfsa BY slxsAa q ~ 30
slsssd W. r. nlLkF. Eexs~sess
srsss thas che fsssxonx noties - MHglAassagH -
usasns bs sahlsshsd lsF ss psssfl n <&zs dAt* ts@
consecutive ~~aksl In ke EAMsaE Hpx&kxsA &#eSMzz
nrxspapss puhisshea ~ Mesky Bar. EsaNsrx emsfasY
laasss w r AfkKY. RsxfsfsT.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
DEATH or aoN %. n. ErnEr.I..
Asa Old and Kxi@hiy Respected Ctst-
aen Pmssre Ovrw shc DARK
TRtwsxIe.


Am Old .nd Highly Respected ciss.
aen Passee Over shr DARK
Divide.
Although not entirely unexpected
this community was screly dis
tressed on the morning Of April 20,
1891, Mt the receipt Of message by
John p. Martin announcing the
death Of Hon. David b. Ethel,
which occurred AZ his Bennett creek
ranch at 7 o'clock that morning.
Mr.. Ethel came to Idaho in the
early days-1s60, we are informed
from San joaquin county, Cali
fornia. Not long after his arrival
in the Territory he located at q
point on the South Boise river
which for many years was known
as "Ethell's Precinct" but now bet
ter known as the thriving town OF
Pine Grove. He engaged at this
place, up to his death, in conducting
hotel, ranching, stockraising and
mining. besides possessing property
interests at Rocky Bar, Mt. Home
and Bennett creek.
The loss to this community o.
such an honorable, high-minded
and generous-hearted man as wal
Uncle Dave Ethel 10 truly irrepar
able. Many, many unfortunate'
who, sore, tired and destitute, year.
ago applied for and received &C
commodations at his house, are nov
alive and will bless his memory.
Mr.. Ethel was often honored b,
the people Of his county with posi-
tions of Importance but entirely un
sought by himself, and was a mem
Der of the first State Legislature Q
Idaho, which finished its labors onl.
few weeks ago.
Besides his estimable and heart
stricken widow, Mr.. Ethel leave
to mourn his absence a step-sor
Ray, sister, Mrs. Mary Doom, tw
: brothers, Geo. w. and Tuck"
niece, Miss Clara Ethel. all Of thi
county, and countless friend
/, throughout Idaho.
, He was a worthy member Of A
turas Lodge No. IL, A. F. & A. Nj
of Rocky Bar, also a member
Mountain Home Lodge, |. 0. 0.
His remains were taken to Mou'
Q tain Home last Wednesday and il
q tered in Odd Fellows cemetery
9 that place, the funeral being co
!. Quoted under the auspices Of tn
|: order, and which was largely q
It tended. The following gentlem'
n acted as pall-bearers: w. G. Vic
!. E ersham. w. Montgomery, M. job
!, son, G. ID. Bell, S. Mitchell, w.
q Howie, w. Blackman, Geo. Bale
p May the sod rest lightly up
le Uncle Dawes remains forever 81
D. forever.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

The following article, from the
Salt Lake Stock Exchange Journal
is so applicable to this mining see-
ton that we copy II entire: |
THE mineral wealth Of Utah IL
but little known or comprehended
in fact our knowledge Of the extent
of our ore deposits 10 90 limited that
for all we know there Is q store Of
treasure in every mountain side,
canyon and crevice in the pictur-
esque and attractive Territory Of
Utah.
So far the surface has been skim
med in a very casual manner; vast
tracts being almost entirely ignored
and UNEMPLOYED, while but in few
instances has anything like depth
been attained, and in those cases
great and glowing results have been
obtained.
We recollect reading Of late how
the fishing industry on the Atlantic
coast had been revived and q great
industry started by the discovery
that Off the shoals, in deep water, a
vast multitude of fishes existed.
The shadows had been "fished out
and the industry was paralized in a
certain locality because of the
scarcity Of the finny tribe. A new
method of using seines and nets in
deep water was then introduced
and the first haul brought to tn,
surface fifty tons of fish, among
which were found some of the high
est priced fishes known in tn
market, and several varieties neve
known or heard of before. As re
suit companies are being formed +
engage in the deep-fishing business
on large scale.
This fishing for fish and fishinI
for ore is almost identical, if tn
= smile will be allowed. No matte
how good the surface indication
may be, the experienced mine
wants depth, and is always urgin
on the work, even If he has TO leav
in place large ore bodies, which b
knows can be broken down at an
!, time as occasion demands, for e,
!, perience teaches him that wit
: depth the vein increases in size an
richness.
: This is known to be the case
y the mining camps of Utah. Tai
Bingham, for instance. When IL
> surface ore gave out, larger bodi
' and richer ore was found by sin
~ ing. At Eureka, the first ore take
& from the Eureka Hill was extract'
n by chloriders; and caves, pits al
& excavations mark the places whe
. they skinned the surface Of q
= hill, and now that this rich piece
IN property is attaining depth, the fiji
I'd work OF years before looks insi
nificant and almost ludicrous.
Nearly every paying mine
Utah has keen sunk or driven IN
considerable depth before tn
! became steadily rcmunerative, u
}, while i'm few instances some pro
=, >, critics have paid from the grass roo
nd they are exceptions to the genel
I've rule. so that the man who wor
engage in mining must not exp'
10 to find a mine with gold eng
cit ready coined or rich deposit
ad pecially prepared by kind pro
:. dcnce for him to stumble onto, wi
ne ne out pains or work.
Nv. .ha The deeper the workings the b
=. ter the mine, as a rule, and th,
t.d who own good looking propcrt
should not be easily discourag
lge but should sink TO greater dept
The and, throwing out their nets 0
pc seincs of iron and steel, bring TO
surface tons upon tons of ore u
De excel in richness and quantity
T.! IT, that has yet been discovered in
=, =, shallow workings of the mine.
49,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

The Haley News-Miner records
the death OF James nj. Blossom,
which occurred at Portland, Oregon,
a short time ago. of cancer of the
stomach. Mr.. Blossom was in the
employ of Henry Swanholm at this
place about one year ago, and his
death will be regretted by all who
knew him.
The Bellevue Herald announces
the sale of the Lark mine, near that
place, 10 q Colorado man named
Baldwin, by the owners, George A..
Mccormick of Rocky Bar and III. T..
Miller. The price paid is not given,
but the Herald says the figures run
high.
The largest grecnback in exist.
ence is of So 1oxalue, and is the
only one infexisSnee. BULLETIN
friends are Requested TO call aud SET
it--when we get it.
Charlie Grimm returned from
Boise City Wednesday. He stop
ned over at MT. Home, ana say
that Rikewine has closed his saloos
in that town.
The Statesman says Gov. Willie.
has appointed Geo. Nj. Parsons
HALEY Judge advocate general OF
: his staff, with the rank of colonel.
Vim. and Lee Abbott arrived her
9 from Atlanta yesterday. They ga
: many men hage commenced place
y mining at that place.
e Two brothersrRpbcrt and Williat
! Hull, were kelea by Indians nea
: Blackfoot recently.
. Judge and Mrs. Dilley have r
: = Gently suffered greatly from In gr'l
avs the Bellevue Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

l win mail Qree) ON receipt OF 2
cent stamp. q recipe for a simple
VEGETABLE BALM that will re-
move Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches,
Black Heads. etc, leaving the skin
soft, clear and beautiful.
reueh with this compound the sofs Ny cheek,
And the bright gsow viii bcst its virtues speak.
Also instructions for producing luz
urisnt growth Of hair on bald head
or smooth face. Address, A. ID
SrExrKL. 90 Ann ST., New York.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

A Nephi, Utah, special TO the
Tribune saws: Geo. Whitmore, pres
ident of the Nephi National Bank,
was buncoed out of $1,000 to-day
by the familiar old gold brick
schenie.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
RELIABLE MEN

WANTED ~ travelling salesmen tor a
first-ciass Cigar Company. Must give
good references.
+. o. d. CIGAR CO.
an4vs Salem, N. C.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
s. III. MCCARTHY,
ATTORN EY AT l. A w,
Rocky BAR, IDAHO.

Patents Tor Mining Claims obtained
ut reasonable rates.
will attend TO all legal business OF
the late law firm of Stnll Il McCarty.
Call on, OF address,, y. HI. McCarty,
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

Postmaster General Wannama-
maker recently decided that Post
masters who fail TO notify publishers
when subscribers move away or fail
to take their papers from the office
the said postmaster shall be re-
sponsible for the subscription. This,
coupled with the fact that any per-
son subscribing for newspaper, or
taking it out of the office, whether
subscribed for or not, and resulting
to pay for the same, is guilty OF
theft, makes IL serious matter To
tritie with publishers. and, II it II
law, our subscription books bear the
names of number of thieves.
Here is how a girls taste differs
according TO her age: AT IL she
wants a dude with toothpick shoes
and a microscopic mustache; at %
chief Justice with piles of tin; al
25 she'll be satisfied with member
of Congress; at 80 q country doctor
or preacher will do; at 80, anything
that wears pants. This only refers
to Eastern girls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13
ANTHRACITE COAL DISCOVERIES,

PITTSToN, Pa, May 12-Thirty years
ago fears were entertained by men engaged
in the mining of anthracite coal that the
supply would be exhausted in this region
before the close of the present century.
The northern boundary of the coal field
was fixed a short distance above Carbon
dale, and the so-called experts were conf
dent that coal would not be found in pay
ing quantities outside of this line. When
il was rumored that coal had been found
in Susquehanna county the old timers
laughed at the reports, and the men who
bought up and held for years land now
considered most valuable were classed
among the visionary spectators of the
age. Time has proven that the men who
outlined the coal measures IN the Lacka-
wanna valley made great errors IN calcu-
lating courses and distances.
Instead Of eXhausUlng the supply in
thirty years. the men now in the held nave
brought to sight. in the upper end of the
valley, more anthracite coal than has been
mined since the first opening was made
Recent developments at Forest City have
surprised the coal men of the region and
now II Is known that the work Of mining
has only begun in that region. The i'm
mense tracts that the Elk Hill Coal com
pany Is now making preparations TO
develop were passed by for years as worth
less Close upon the news that operations
were TO be commenced by the Elk Hill
company comes the announcement that
the Northwest Coal company. which owns
large tracts in upper lackawanna has met
with unexpected good fortune III prospect
lug. Underlying the veins which the COM
pany Is now working a new vein has been
discovered which Is authentiCallY reported
rs being fourteen feet in thickness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13
THE SPANISH TREATY.

MADRID, May 12.-Gen. John w. Foster,
the American reciprocity envoy, having
failed in his negotiations for general
treaty between Spain and the United
rtates, suggested a secret treaty, which
also failed to meet the approval of the
Spanish ministers. He therefore agreed
to conclude a single convention on the
basis O'Donnell proposed for a treaty.
This convention necessarily comprises a
double tariff, the first commencing on
July | and during until the Spanish
treaties with other powers are renounced
in July, 1892, when the second comes into
operation.
The convention provides for the free
entry into the United States OF sugar.
honey, cocoa and skins from the Spanish
West Indies; tobacco and iron ore paying
the duty exacted by the new United States
tariff. In exchange Spaln's colonies in the
West Indies are To receive American coal,
ice, wood, boots shoes. fresh and salt
meats and fish either free or under small
duty; while butter and drippings
are entirely exempt. and the duty
on -four reduced from $3.50 TO ST.
per barrel, with a similar reduction on
corn. The tariff on dry goods and hus-
bandry machinery will afford the United
States no material advantage till 1892,
because any privilege accorded will be
reaped by Great Britain. France, Ger
many and Belgium under favored ma
tons treaties, thus iujuring Americas :
future interests. Competent authorities
calculate that Cuba will suffer a reduction
in customs receipts Of $500, 600 monthly
under the convention,