davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
APPEAL FOR COUNTY BONDS
The County Court Issues an Address
10 the Taxpayers.
IT URGES THAT BONDS NE VOTED.


The county court yesterday Issued
mn address to the Taxpayers OF the
county, giving = statement OF tho facts
that led them to order a vote ON the
question OF bonding tho county fur
$4,000 on August 10. Srleciman
Hardy SAID ycAterin Jay that they want.
cd tue people OF thee unity 10 thorou gh-
~ understand tho reasons why the
court thought such action advisable.
They were unit ON the aubject, aud
iel' confident that when the ,-cts were
laid belOfe tho people Of tho county
they would be Of the same MAD. That
sum (S30O,Ol0), In the face ot tho pres.
ont extraordinary expenditures lor the
county's share Oi ths new city-oounty
building, ETC., meant much In the way
OF other permanent improvements that
were almost rs badly needed. The ad-
dfese Is Nv follows:
THE ADDRESS.
To tho taxpayers OF Salt Luke
County:
The county court having decided
TINT II T. best I'm thelg opinion fur thi,
county 10 issue bonds to the amount ol
ssh 200, submits the following state.
ment Of faot-, together with estimates
OF certain expenses for permanent i'm.
Irovtmcnt which should be made, aud
ask their careful Constellation that IN.
trlligeut action may DO had In the
bond election to be held August 10TH,
1892.
Stcps were Hrst taken in September,
1850, to'prOcure the erection OF "a lOlut
city ami county building.
The amoant II cash on hand scptem.
ltr lH.vi HAhss'.s..... .ts,..., $1,000 ~
September J. h!,.....s......'...s.s.. ,l'- ~
September 1, isJl.,.....,,..,..,....,.. 9s!3 "
The balance is now practically noth-
Ing, or will he when the apr prlatiOu
Tor July bills IL made.
The expenditure from tho lot, plans,
aud building on the party OF tho
county has been Sl0B,S24.US, all uf
which except III" amount On hand
September lat, 1889, las been derived
from the taxes Of 1850, 1890 nut / 1891,
except the amount received from met.
chants, Licenses. etc.
OF the sl06,S9I,Os expended, ST..
10000 were laid December 27ih losO,
for one.hslf the lot on First East and
First South. The lot has been OK.
changed for onr.half intetCs, IN tho
vi Nv hhth N'luhltt NhtIc INC puilus
lug Ia To be erected. The remainder
has been expended on plans, nfchltects'
percentages excavation OF the old site,
purchase Of lot Tor tho boiler house,
aud construction OF the building on the
prese nj site.
The contract calls ior the erection Of
building At cost OF 1917, 1857. one
half OF which, amounting L. $685..
8B350, shall be- paid by the coun y.
Upon laying the foundations &c WINS
found that extra work must be done 10
iniure n firm foundation, The extra
work and material cost SO, 020.2T, 70
that the cost ~ the building today,
stands IT ss9s 0i6,2T; the cgunty'a half
amounting to SUBS. i5s.l3. The county
has paid On this contract ami tlsLe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
BIOS WANTED.

NTOri e u HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ sealed prorosnla will be received hy the
unuctslgnod ior mo erection ct q school build
ing or FOREST Dale 10 the 1wenty.ninth School
district, SAT- Lake tount,, ltah, tor mason,
chrit utter aud pIhsierinE work separate, also
for the tnuTe ittucurc, up 20 p,ti. OF August
Lake ui'y, or John ~, WhilAker's rosiden ce,
sugar House ward.
nuildng 10 be completed In aiXiy days from
date Of signing contract
biGs will be opcued August lQth, lsq2, NJ 1850
pm ~ District huildnF, rians and speOlnea,
tons eau he examined u either OF TIC above
reserve The right to reject any ~ ali blds.
Jon HFMHLEN,
JOHN X. EDWARDS,
iOllN ~, WHITAKER,
Board Of Trustees Twenty.ninth school Dis
trof
salt Lake CITY, Utah, July IS, Iva.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

miseellaDeouS Works.
Urson rrn,t'- works, .srlc. of pamphlet,
on mo loelgiuos Of the gospel, aba1s OF sit
raee-, 7sc.
IEand-sooh OF Reference N tas hi.tary,
chrun'l1 ~. religion and colutf, of The Lalia.
das s.int'- Tor sain,i and Strangers, 800.
hi""i'0F'. ~ ianoJ 4. Fuit ruh uoaa,
embossed 1,c,, fuli cloth, emb,.-ei, 5o,.
Voice OF warning. An Introduction ., ths
fa,h and Dletrins ~ ia5 ,hlfch OF Io..,
Christ Of tausrday Saints ~ Farley D..
Pratt, iull noan, oiut sod Sos, Pull c.ot,,
embossed, as, Limp Cioui, sc.
spcn'cr's letters. EILibuur ths mot pratn.
uont doctrines of the Church ut lssu, chF.st
OF tali'r7iJ saints, by orsou spencer, a. a.,
70 shch BE- al-i aidal HE Latter 900 usili.
rfhih pri'r, tn r,tdy 90 the i,s,. william
crvai, a. a., Boston, Mas Iui ilasn, .n.
boai0d, t.pl, Pull CLOTH, embossed, Csc.
ba,hor. tiso, gut tln.
hynin iiooh, twentieth Rdtion. Cloth. s,..
iuii hotn, 49, rur Leather, siuo. Leader,
ezra hrrh, ti.a,. Leather, Gui, $50.
Usischlsn for children. Efibltins tho
prominent doctrines of The Church 1t Icsu.
Christ OF iliior7iay saiats ~ John ialuo..
Leather, a5e.g Cloth. No.. n,ard. .jc /.
Paper Cover. tSc
Compendium Of the doctrines Il the
0~pcl, ~ fmntiin D. richards snd ia.. A
iAtue. Leather, dut, t2oj. Leather, o. 90,
Initiation lsa'hos, as, cloth, tLol
Ready differences, scripture tc,il arranged
mtnoiecu'o ufd'r, with historical unlos, aSa,
e''' DC and ll'ol' aocofding IA bindins,
The Martyrs, an secount ~ ths martyriim r.
J''oph and iiyrum smith, sitA steel rngrayin..
OF mess nome m'n' BY l. o. ldiilehsld, Sc.
Gospel philosophy, .howing The ab,ufdn.,
OF inndolliy ana tho harmony Of tho .,,.t.,,
Nth seien'r ana history, isc.
The Hand OF Providence, A. shown IL, ~,
history Of nations ana tldiyiiaal.. fr,,u M.
great aposta.y 10 tho st,nr,ii,n al M, .,,.,.i
an Illustrated ~ort Of alS paap.-yory iutos.
e-'hg ee'
'1.''',''. ''1 = pA.n ana simple "a
iv.,,s,e,..,v -. -, - " Va. s''i'i' W
st,tn, ..,,,,,,,,, -, "a Wy ",.i
-, ~ " 'h''" W.
n,ato,,,.. n. u..,,,,
-. - ~"'' NO.
s,,,,,;s,..'.,,. ,.' ''' p'''' "'' private
an a.. .,...,,. r,.,
hy Mormon" vito and mothof-Ilglou Mar
whitney, co,s coycr, ss-.
'hiA"u' '"hhhi'hiion, containing The ~
Territory GA thl. irir.,r,,B, ,,,,.,,,,' o.,
rho ..,,.
lcs,aro bi John N,rb,l.Tr' an. ="
TN. ,to,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,... ,,-
supplement s.,r a f,n -, y, ~
tragedy, aud place The DIANE Thor, D., ,,,.,,,,.
belongs by O ". Ponr1,o, gsr.
blood Atonetn.nt, bV a. IA p.r,,..
plains the doctrlne a. und.rst1od b., t,i,.,.,.,
sAlrt-, SOC.
"o''uinsN "nd heoiinions' Second edition,
ah'oA OF lo' page, Containing Esgat variety
choice Readings and heciiaiiuus, compiled
BY ffoi l'H. Paul, NJ,
An Ep:c Poem, By Hannah 7. Kim, p.f.r
IS Goats. eicth ~ eenu
al. Lille nna Labor. OF lIisa ". snow
spiIh, with a hl socoun, OF hcr hlnyr.l
services, POSTPAID, l''
"os' 'n' -, -. 80, " ,''', 500 =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

IAtft IofrnlN OF liAN.
IN the matter " tho estate and guardian.
fhip u Horace 4. chlpIt. Minor
Order Ca slow cause why order VI sale Of
Heal Estate should notbe made
TrIEsTiA 4. GiLLLtT, TIN GUARDIAN
\ oil lhr pfrfon fnd esttn of nurarc D..
Gilioit, Minor haVnF nlei h,rroutI1n heron
Gully vernUd, praying Tor nn NTdrruf tAlU Of the
real estate 81 sad minor Cor the purposes
therein Get forth, u la hereby ordered that the
next OF kin OF he ward snd 40 PERSONS In
terrHtod IN tho e. ate Of fuii minor, appear
before the raid rtouaio toUu Uu tuesday,
the o. Day Of August ls''. at lUu'clorl Ia
the forenoon of said LAY, at Che Court iloom
OF said Probate Court, ~ ihu county Court
House. iu the city ami county ut salt lave,
ttlh Ieruto'y, o. show cnust why an order
should Dot be- Frnutei 30 Tie l1II guardian, IN
sell 90 much " The real vsiatt ~ TIC SAID
uinor NJ private sale ~ shalI tc necessary,
ami that = COPY OF ihia yrdvf Nr puhNUucf
10 least four sucecssivc wocts In ihH IN sNutt
INUstsg ARMS, n newspaper pi |utDl and uuu.
lshcd ir SAID city rnf touuIY
Dated July N, iss2 ...
PROBATE Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

exiras, ssD,77iii, leaving bnla &c
Sl9pi0s6 W 10 be pTovi led for.
Undoubtedly there viii uu further
esifns as the building progresses An
estimate 4 excuses outside Il tho
contract IL given no follows
Tuuu0llue from hotter house and
la't-..-.. .,,...'.... ..,-. ,.........s 1000 90
flrsiuF i1htf wnri tuuure. CuuaU's
HAlNFs. D. ..... .a.as aNWNI 90
N eNrik,. tuuuW's half....-....... tu1i 90
CIay hsf.....,,-,........ 'pI.' 300 %
furrshlng Couu houtr, C0lniya
5000 co
Tcialu.......... ....................f 10 20 W
Yet due OH contra t......,......,......slp ~ %
gihais -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
LEGAL NOTICE..

In the Probate Court, m and for salt I.akl
County, Territory ~ Utah
H. the matter Of mo Eststo Of John Recs,
Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
-@CONTINUINGh&-

Tho Great Sale our Exclusive Styles of Mothers
Frond" Shirt Waists,
We always yours for Bargains
GOLDSMITH d CO., o. G3 IL G5 Matn Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

Provision must be made ior The in
digeut Of the county. rhe Poofhousc
when erected wa adequate aud well
located. Toe great yru wth o. che city
anu county have rendered Il made.
quite sud tho location poor
ia" touHt proposes b - Into the
country where laud is comparatively
Chvap aud purchase n farm large
enough TO meet the wants OF the county
fof All time.
There viii be NO loss 10 the county
by this change. The present Poor
Farm can Ue sold for more than Il cost
the county including the buildings
thereon.
IL estimated that this change viii
tuEt Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
1nInI

The following has been appropriated
during the sauie 'io1 TO the pauper
aud insane account and expended In
the care Of INDECENT persons, In the
intirmafy, hospitals, and for outside
relief, anu In hearing In insaniiy cases
and conveying thoss committed TO the
asylum;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court In aud Tor salt iafi
tounty. Territory OF Utah
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-27

looked up from the book where he was en-
gagged in looking for Mr. New berrY's ad
dress.
~ have block of that stock myself
What dc you want to do with it2'' he
asked.
"Seil il" answered Jimmy promptly,
scentiug trade and approaching it back
ward in the regulation stock exchange
way.
"I'd like 10 sell mine, too, if could get
anything for Il, - sighed the old gentle
man also. 81 hold 600 shares, and iii
give you liberal cer1siission if you get
twenty for them. >"
Il never work for comm ssions-and
I'm Offering mine for less money" said
Jimmy, grandly; but Iii tuy joor stocks
AZ IF. cen and take my chances of squeez-
ing ii couple OF points out Of it.
4 guess Ill let you have it, said the
old gentleman. That's the best bid |
ever had on il.
Got it here p asked Jimmy. 81 want
to turn il over 10 Newbeuy tonight"
Eyes; it's here in my safe.
Cali right; III give you check On my
private account in the Knickerbocker
trust company" said Jimmy, as be
pulled out little pocket check book which
represented an actual balance of $40 AS.
In his eagerness 70 get rid Of a dubioui
stock at fair profit, the old gentleman
never thought Of requesting a certified
check. No one could be expected to get
his check certified at midnight; AMI be-
sides i man who owned such swell turn
out aad wore such expensive clothes and
spoke SO cody Of drawing on his private
bank account for SIS, 900 was good enough
for him
And the fact that Jimmy knew Mr..
Nemberry stamped him as man of means.
Mr.. NembeJty's friends we're of the
plutocratic class. All acquaintance with
him was better than Bradsjreet's highes
rating.
So Jimmy took the coveted stock and
made a hurried exit on the plea that he
was keeping the Millionaire waiting.
As Jimmy lay Ike that hight think
ing Of some means Of making his check
good, new difficulty confronted him.
If ''Frank" and his father should meet
they might compare their notes about the
loss Of the carriage and sale of the stock
with disastrous results.
But Frank had attached 20 Importance
to MS failure to find his carriage. To
him it was only one Of the queer events of
d very udAy evening. he Qju nOG re GuFQ
home until o'clock, and when ne arose
at noon the next day his father had long
since left the house.
The next morning vague rumorE about
Granger Car Trust began to circulate
the street
1t was whispered that there was chen
on, and under the eager bidding of a
horde Ct buyers the price jumped up to
40
So Jimmy had trouble ins,maBing loan
TO take care Of his check.
This was Jimmy's first ten-strike.
He eventually disposed of his stock at
los, and since then his judicious specula,
tons have increased his pile until he has
become quite q capitalist.
Now, don t envy Jimmy his good luck,
but when | hear him hold himself UP as a
bri liant example OF the value Of honesty,
industry and piodding ecoL omy, | am IL
clined to call him down and remind him
that he is conducting his part of the con-
ve"sation through MS new and always
glossy silk hat,-Puck,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-27
The Value of Waste Liquids.

No better illustration of the value Of
liquid manures can be shown than the ex =
periments carried on at the Iowa expert
ment station last season. The different
maGures from the several stables were
composted, mixing the heavy and the wet
with dry straw, SO as to prepare the whole
for application. When spring rains came
a sediment flowed from the heaps which
was dipped into barrels and applied TO
one Of the cornfelds, carefully marking
the rows and giving them the same culti-
walton as the rest of the field. The rows
that had the liquid manure sprinkled over
them yielded 80 o. bushels per acre. The
same number of rows husked for compari-
son, growing beside them yielded 500
the liquid escaped was made from feeding
was applied 10 barrels of liquid, and the
corn per acre, within a fraction. for the
work. Another effect from the liquid
manure was very striking. The cornield
had spots where the crop suffered from
bacteria, or soil conditions that caused
a whitening of the lower leaves and pro-
duced o yellow coloring on the higher
leaves. One of these affected spots lay
next to the rows sprinkled with the liquid
manure. The disease stopped at the first
row where the liquid was applied. On one
side was an affected foliage, on the other
a dark green, healthy, vigorous foliage.
1t was evident that the extra nutrition of
the corn growing on liquid manure en-
abled 1T to resist what affected that grow
ing in the, next rows. The station expects
to build a feeding barn with cement floors
and clstern to save the valuable fertilizer.
Another illustration is shown by the Ohio
experiment station which has recently put
into its main barn floor and cistern, such
as above, and from Dec Is, 1890 to May l,
1891, collected from 30 cows, more than
5000 gallons of liquid The cows were
well bedded with straw, which of course
absorbed much Of the liquid, so that this
what would have otherwise
gone to waste. Chemical analysis showed
this liquid to contain fertilizing materials
worth SAT, as fertilizers are sold in Ohio.
This would show a saving of $40 in six
months, the time cows are usually stalled,
and would be at least 20 per cent. per year
on the necessary cost of the floor and
cistern.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-27
Piowing

There are good many plowmen who
have never learned how to plow. One
serious mistake made by great many
farmers is to keep on blowing to the same
depth every season until the pressure of
the sole of the plow, running always at
the same depth, creates sort of hard pan,
impermeable both to air and moisture, be-
tween the soil that is cultivated and the
substratum Of soil below. Moreover, the
roots of plants find it difficult to penetrate
this hard pan, and hence they can only
draw food from the limited surface soil
they find above 1t. When this practice
has been followed, resulting in such a con-
dltion as the foregoing, a subsoil plow
should be used to break up this hard pan,
and so give the soil better drainage and
new and deeper feeding ground for this
years crops. IL putting new land into
cultivation the blowing should bring up
one inch of extra depth of soil each year
after the first breaking until it has been
thoroughly worked TO depth of IL to IA
lnches. Then eaeh year afterward it may
be plowed to a different depth with much
better results toan if it could not be so
worked.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-27
HUNTING THE CRIMINALS.

A Circuit of Fifty Miles Guarded by
Officers Who Expect n Capture.
SANFORD, Fla, May 23.-The entire
country is fully aroused and wcll-armed
posses are securing the swamps and
hummocks through this county seek
lug the murderers of Express Agent
Saunders. Sheriff Kurtz of Valusa
county came over Saturday night with
half dozen big bloodhounds
and offered his services to Sheriff
Anderson, which were accepted and
on Sunday large bodies of men were
thoroughly searching the wilds of this
county The express company has used
the wires freely, and every sheriff and
constable within radius of 100 miles,
as well as every railroad agent, is fully
posted, and all are on the qui vive to
report on all suspicious personages If 1t
is found impossible to detain them. A
circuit of forty or fifty miles around
the scene of the crime is now fully COW
cred by guards and officers, who conf
IDENTIFY expect to capture the criminals
before another twenty-four hours pass.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-27
Fe eding Calves.

A young calf allowed to suck It's dam
gets little warm milk many times a
day. 1t will fatten fas er than We have
ever been able 20 taten calves by any
process of hand feeding. One difficulty
is that the milk, even If no cream has
been taken off, is usually not so warm as
that direct from the cow. The great point
in hand feeding is regularity. Whatever
food is given should be warmed to new
milk heat, and fed at two meals, twice
per day. The calf eats better than With
q monday meal, and the food has penty
Of lime to digest before The stomach is
again loaded. In this way heaIthiu, di-
gestion is prom ed, and if he calf is
kept till six months old it will be better
than if allowed to rely on is dam for
food.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-27
The Sufficient Good.

l want a power 10 keep me from being
depresssd In the vale snd to prevent ne
from being giddy Oh the leight; 10 save
me from sinking into desI ondercy AID
to rescue me from soaring in pri e. |
wait 10th a pillar Of fire and pillar of
cloud; d lefuge from the night of adver-
slty and a shield from tie day of prosper
lty. | have found them in Thee. Thou
hast proved thy power both over the night
and over the day; Thou hast vanquished
the tempter in tie valley and Thou hast
conquered the temper on the hill. Come
into my heart ard thy power shall be my
power. The eal tn shall be mine and the
tullness thereof. | shall be victorious
over all ciIcumstar ces, at home in all
scnes, restful in all fortunes. l shall
have power to tread upon scorpions, and
they shall DO me no hurt; the world shall
be mine when the spirit Is in me.-Math
eson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-27
Evaporation.

There is something pitiable in the dis
position to exaggerate. 1t reveals lack
of confidence IN the innate power Of truth;
it is strain after unnatural effect and
shows that we look to the artificial and
not to the true as q source of real power.
Public speakers exaggerate in terms, in
toues and in gestures. Young people can
hardly tell an anecdote without over-state-
ment. And yet it is q mistake. Exag-
geration Is the weapon of the weak and
the refuge of the restless. We seek its
support only because we feel that we are
not supported by the truth. Over state
ment is never stong. It roOs the speaker
of that calmness and dignity which con-
stitutes his main strength, and it creates
suspicion and distrust in the auditor
which renders his conviction impossible
It enfeebles argument, cripples wit, and
breaks the real charm of humor. It is
the surprises of truth and not of falsehooi
which really impress the humane SOUL
Religious Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-27
TOM O'BRIEN CAUGHT.
The Notorious Bunko King Again In the
Laws Clutches.

Laws Clutches.
PARIS, May 23.-Thomas O'Brien, the
American bunko king, was arresed to-
day while landing from the steamer
Marseilles, which left New Orleans ON
May for Havre and Antwerp, The
fugitive tried to leave the steamer
with the cargo, but he was detected
and captured. The French police were
on the lookout for him and one of their
best detectives was watching
at the wharf. O'Brien appears
TO have waited on beard
until all was quiet before attempting
to go ashore. He tried to leave in the
confusion attending the removal of the
cargo and would have escaped but fos
the fact that watch had been left at
the steamer with instructions to keep
a close lookout for him. 1t is said that
on the way over some of O'Brien's ac-
tions led the crew to suspect that they
had an escaped criminal of some inn
portance on board and it Is also stated
that hint was given to the police au-
thorities at Havre upon the arrival of
the vessel.
~ bilSh "AAA OS OBPOi bultibys
1t is said, to fight against eXtradition,
and as soon as he was arrested he in
CURED about getting counsel. The
proceedings for his sxtradition will
have to be under the present French
treaty, which is quite restricted in its
terms as compared with the treaty
negotiated by Whitelaw Reid, and
which has not yet been approved in
America.
Soon after O'Brien's escape an ac-
count of his fight and of the reward
offered for his capture was received in
English, French and other continental
ports. The English and French POI
lice have ever since been on the look
out for the man and steamers arriving
at Liverpool, Havre and other places
have been carefully scrutinized.
LATER. -O'Brien has again succeeded
in making his escape from the officers
and is at large. He is supposed to be
heading for Belgium, and a close watch
will be kept.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-27
LAW OFPRoNIIssoHY NOTES
Negotiable Paper and is Five Essential
Legal Elements

Negotiable Paper and is Five Essential
Legal Elements.
There are five essential elements to the
legal validity of q negotiable draft, note
or check:
l. 1t must be payable in money, that
Is, gold, silver Or greenbacks, possibly
also IN Unite States currency, not in aoS
KIN q OF merchandise Thus note pay -
9bl e in 100 calves has been decided to be
invalid.
2, II must be payable without any con-
tlngeDcy or uncertainty. A note promis-
lLg TO pay 81 900 out of the proceeds of
ore to be raised and sold from any mine. !"
is invalid But a particular fund may be
designated, as Il promise to pay out of
the estate Ct B., deceased"
). 1t musbs be payable at a certain
peCifed time-a time to arrive. A note
payable TO A. B., when be is q years Of
age, is not coed, for he may not i've to
be u, and SO the time is not certain to
arrive.
But note payabeI on demand" SIS held
to be good, for demand is in the nature of
things certain TO be made at some time.
The owner OF such note would not DOS
sess common sense If he never demanded
Iayment.
4. 1t must be payable to the order of a
certain party therein named, or else pay
able to bearer. Otherwise it is not nego-
table, although as simple written con-
tract it is good as between the maker and
the person to whom it is payable. But it
Is not capable of Endorsement unless the
words ''or5er" or bearer" appear.
5. The amount payable must be speci-
fed and certain. A note for 800 with
interest is good, because the interest can
be calculated ana thus certainly ascertain
ed, but note reading ''pay 800 or 5000"
is not good.