davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-23
MIR. ouARLEs ELECTED PRESIDENT
The WeII-KBOwD Richmond bnnker
Honored-Other business.

Mr.. Gage was accorded quite 900 oYa-
ton when be took DTS seat aud "a cordial
vote OF thanks was rendered ON motion
OF SIR John j.. Branch.
The convention then adjourned 10 await
the report OF tho Nominating Committee.
and Secretary and Mrs. Gage left Tor the
Jefferson Hotel. whore they took lunch
When tho convention reconyened Prcsi-
dent Hm introduced SIR Aigah Trow-
bridge. who made "a short address. Mr..
Trowbrldge sad be- thought the conyen-
ton might well have been content with
the secretarys speech. he was glad. be-
said. 90 b. in historic Richmond priu-
lego be had NOT hitherto enjoy a
bankers association was NOT business
organization. The prime lss of 30 was %
look "a man BOZ tne face tJ know what
sort vi "a man be- is when sou SEQ bis
name 90 the foot 0f "a letter.
Colonel james u. Branch grew remi-
niscent over me formation on the 1850
cation, and congratulated the orgauiza-
tion upon lts marked progress This con-
yeat0n. BE- said. was more largely at-
tended tnan any Doe mad yea seen. and bore
very favorable comparison with the con-
gentlOns or the Eastern States. he spoke
at some length upon the work % b. ac-
c0mplshed Dy State associations. auI
outlined The plan followed D. the Na-
tonal As-oclau0u % maintain interest
and increase membership.
lir Mann s. Qlarlea extended Invita-
tiona ~ members ~ visit Tie Deep Run
Hunt club. Commonwealth club west
m0reiaud Club. Lakeside Wheel Club tle
Confederate M Iselm. and Soldiers Home.
PRESIDENT HILLS REPORT.
Mr. ". st. fill submitted his report as
PRECEDENT " the association. which after
outlining t1e history 90 The past year.
suggested the following subjects which
be- thought might. with advantage. BIZ
discussed and acted upon at this or some
future meeting.
B. Ought Got the State " virginia 20
pass law % prevent persons from doins
business under the title NJ "A bank unless
regularly charteredg
2 Would 90 nor be desirable for this
State ~ have the October reports ~ All
the State banks published in book form
and copy sent tO every bank ln me
Srate2
9. should the bankers az This state
adopt uniform stationery Tor collections,
remittances. checks drafts, etef
II lt desirable 10 have mutual saw
ings banks In Virginia. such az are IN
exists nee In some Of The other states,
for instance. fifteen States have 6E sucn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-23
- SOUTHERN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond Va.

banks. with 100000 deposltors. and ST.
100000 deposIfsf
5. Ia there amy remedy for tho heavy
taxes assessed against hauksl
H. be- not wise for au banks tn re-
qulre uniform statements il0m borrow
ers. such. for instance. Js chose r.D0m-
mendod hy the National Association oI
Credit Meu of ths United s1fesf
q what can We DO tO Increase tno use.
fulness of this association
The report stated that an effort bad
been made 90 create moro interest in Tho
association by the circulation of copies
of the Indianapolis Monetary Convention,
and the negotiable instrument law. which
has been construed hy nbie Attorney.
and copies sent to every bank ln virginia
Since the last convention. tho report
states. two new banks ana ono trust com
pauy have been organized. and three
banks have gone into liquidation
According 90 latest Information There
are thiry-hvo national and ninety
three State banks n Virginia. The uH-
tloual banks have "a capital of $4,000.
ana the state banks NllLooo maNng To-
total OF N00>j. ooO The national banks
have surplus and undivided profits on
So l,6.oO. and tho State banks have 5.
5u.e0 The total capital surplus. ami
undivided profits amount to N6l0en
The national bank deposits amour. "
SlSe3. 900 and of the State banks Hs0if0p'
The reports 0f JHe secretary ana u'i
surer and various committees Wera sub
mItted and adopted
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
The report of the Nominating Conn
mltteo was presented, ,s followst
President Mann g. Quar.os Richmond
Nice-Preailents o. 49, Moore Jr.
Lyuchburg. w. 81 HabHaton. Richmond.
j. b Fiahburne. Roanoke. H. H Jopuug
panWne. g.. H. Fishbufne. Char0ttcs
Vile. j. a Wllatts newport Slows.
Henry T.. schmol2. Hampton, Colonel
Walter a. Taylor Norfolk. Nuius d.
Ayras. Hig Stone Cap
Secretary and Treasurer a. % VILE
Hams.
Executive Committed D. so1v Pc
tersburg. j. a. pottes0n. Manchester. j.
3d. Scheduled. DauVu.. j. d. UnaoIy.
Portsmouth. j. &c. Robertson. chlnotfea-
yub. j. N Boyd Richmond. Is.
Branch Richmond. D. - Reid Chatham.
IS. A.. NeuIhla. IHrmNUles va.
Commute. ou Banking and Jurpru.
danco D. b. Waite. a 40 white. hIr-
ander Hamilton. a.. A. phIeglr o. A.
sehm.iz. j IS Eusif a. D. HiHrhfHfI.
H. ~. Burke. }rNHus N.wion
Finance Committee o. "a smith, John
u. Purcell d. Lancaster Williams.
The report was adopted as I whole. anI
Mr. Qu8rIes briefly ietuoWleds. fIn
compliment paid him ln ia election H1
president
OTHER MATTERS OF BUSINESS
ON motion. the PRESIDENT report with
lta various recommendation. was r0f.f-
rel with Instructions t0 report 1t tu.
next annual meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-23

lie Talks 10 the Bankers Interesting
~ on the subject OF Finance.


Mr IAN then introduced Secretary
Gage in a few wcn-chosen words. auud.
ing TO him as ga practical honkman." Il
believe he continued. "you viii fetL
when yon have heard him. that 90 was a
wise and lucky hit on the part of The ass
ISOLATION that We were able 10 induce him
10 come TO this ciy and be with us to-
day"
AIR Gage was received with enthusias-
dc applause The complimentary words
regarding his VISIT. he slid were not
needed for he felt that 80 was an honor
and q privilege 90 be- present and 20 come
in contact with those who represent as
ne once represented most important
business. Tie was glad 20 come to Rich
mond III was the first Opporl unity he
had enjoyed of going through the streets
and visiting the historic scenes I'm this
city, the history 81 which was insepara-
bly united with the history of the eoun-
Try
In allusi0n to Judge Christians criti-
cism OF The ASSOCIATION. he sails he did
not think that gentleman should feel dis
couraged. - much was accomplished by
silent influences.
Il see here" he said. "the dean of the
banking business. and enc Of the progeni-
tors OF the American Bankers Assocla-
ton. AIR. J. ". Lockwood While thou
sands II miles away he had always felt
chat there was one true-hearted man TO
whom he could turn Tor advice. But
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-23

800 -..fff 1.ftg fr ry...
We l'".l' i .r, c9o 10. but ONE
'fto5ard M tsHir ana That tne
l,,i,. oufrorry We e.Ien Dr. one fhat Dr. boIn
eafs and sound ana based 0n assets ihtl
vW not admit 0f a1y question aH I'D lN.'
value.
HAVE MADE GOOD Nil'ND'
The bankers of virginia htfn miu. +"
record iu thc l1.t ol wnlth ,.y
may weii ~ ilouY. u.,l. .,,r,. b'f'k in
ili.n1.. "I $3.50 o,t 81 existence. aa
vim the bosom of destruction. aI core
u0rlfe and in1Vidual riN ~ "'
efIOFcd. even our s''I'i i3h' ,,,.,
~ lia Friy cthiI, .D. ,'5 40 t.irl
'I' IH." WV . l,.,t oo fbaf uie.
. ''' ,.,., t''. SHAT 49, ann polrt You
t.'1', .,d Uirk won win nfreo with
me u sayre fh8t those Dog whose counteis
ana efforts thia Transformation has b, 100
wrought CON "iicit l,'F. .h' pi".' ''',
over aH'llH 'h h''i' ".'" ~
"3y unmoulded
Tongues itr on in summer. 'H''
We fn'H NOT see
Thank God. we have loit uf Eci nor Only
70 f"odiy heritage lh lne iaHh 'nu i1p'
,loha ol o1I l'tu, D' I'D ,,lndi,r..
't,t rt I'd, .b.,sr-
t....t., 80 40. .t.,,,. ,,tirh
...l 3D., t,. t,,t,,o,,.. IN lu,lry
..,..t IN, ,.ti'n fbr froets Of adycrrifv have
rarlIr. lf over. fallen. hut that character
which has stood 200 thc tests OF al the
crucihlDs of adverse fate. and which amid
these surrounding nud trials has remain
Dd undnuuicd ana undimihea.
Know u j. IN, .n,4h J." i"',,'
,''na w. nv, 49,, iord ,m c,a,,,I,i
ailotion. ana ,yiilst som, of oIr repro
'.ntafftls have doubtless said and done
lab ID
color Go thls charge. J stand htre to-day
lo woi' thhl ii Dr. Nlln'nl gay l'u''V'
t'h il i.j % a.. tr,,.e i,
'.,r, r.i,tIon ~ ilfe believe the real
nrd sfI.frnfi4l ppoDie of the south Will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-23

There IS another side ~ this question
which. IL time permitted ! would Ike
% follow W.. The goVernmsnL note. IN
works "a positive and direct injury in an
other direction. Being in itself "A legal
tender. Il becomes effective AZ the great
centres as a stfmuiaut 10 specuiaflens ln
securities. Under the Jaw a. dollar W
gold becomes lawful reserve for four
dollars % deposits Under the Law also
the greenback being a legal tender as
much ar gold, is clothed with the same
power in its relation 10 deposits. But
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-23

CONCLUDED on EicHrH rAoEl
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-09-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue OF deed of trust executed to
me by w. i. Poole and NJ. n. Poole. his
wiie, dated July 10Th, 1898, and recorded
In Deed Book No. IL page 49,. to secnrn
thelr notes therein described default
Delng made, and being required so TO do
l VIII sell at public auction on The
premises '''
ON SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %. %
At 3 p. NJ, the III operiy described in said
deed is as follows: Ali of both those t,y"
certain lots or parcels OF land situate in
the town OF Pocahontas, TaZewelI conn.
W, state OF Virginia. The first one nr
sara lotS OF parcels of land is bOundcd ~
follows, to wit: Beginning at n noint in
the west line of Center street, the nortI,
east corner OF lot now owned Inv Mrs
4 L. Dlllon, thence down the hill wifi
tne west line OF tile Center Street 20 feet
~ point, thence i'll line at right an
Glcs 10 SAID Center street 30 feet to ;,
point, thence with line parallel r., eo;1
center street 30 feet to n point tLe"on
w ~ ilne parallel TO said Center street
~ ~. ieet 10 the beginning and is known &c
the laundry lot. ""'"" DIS
me second one of said lots or parcels
VI VI lahus Is bounded as follows to.yit.
Deeihhlng at Il point in the south west
t 3tuliier vi the lot hereinaboye described
t VI .,e WIN the west line of same "a fect
Vii, shc hpiilhwest corner OF said lot. thence
e Trsr 20 i, nc al iisht angles TO Center
IT.. oo lect 10 n point, thence wifi a
Inc parallel 10 Center trcct ~ f.,a w
point thchce with a line at right on"lcs
~, ~ aalu center street 80 feet to n noint
. o.c win q line para lei to said tente,,
Tav., twenty i've feet TO the bcpiunin1
Sent y, >. NJ. GRAHAM,
~" Trustee
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-09-22
Students are entering Tazewell


students are entering Tazewell
college daily.
E. Il. Hale, of Blucstone. called
In Oh Tuesday and made arrange.
ments for several subscriptions to
the NEWS.
Rev. Mr.. McFaden, of Salem, &C.
cnpled tho pulpit of the Presbyter
Ian church tins morning.
Jno. w. Gullion, tho hustling
shoemaker Of Tip Top, after an
attack of illn' ss is Mt work again.
j. w. Trent. the hustling laundry
manager, Ind one Of his fingers
caught III the Ironing machine Sat
urday, tearing off the entire nail and
MASKING the end of the fiugcr. The
machine has recoved.
Prof. Dodge, graduate of
Strayers business College, OF Bal
timore, Nd, and man of wide ex-
perlence as II teacher, an expert
stcnographer and thoroughly ac.
quainted with every phase Of bus
mess work will have charge of the
business Department OF Tazcwcll
College.
Mis-. Jos. S Gillcspie's condition
is moro favorable. DIR. Geo. Bot.
johnson visited her on his recent
v!siL to Tazcwel.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-09-22
ENGLAND'S JEALOUS EYE

British Press Urges the Govorn,,o,,
TO Emulate American Enterprises.
Philadelphia, Sept 19.-Expressions
from abroad since the opening of tho
exposition indicate that foreign nations
are taking particular note of it, Cabie
dispatches from London state that tho
press of Great Britain reminds tho
government that this is a time for
rejection, and urges England to EN-
ulate the careful methods OF America.
as shown by the Export Expcsition IN
nursing and extending its t,ade A
number of delegates from the CONNER
eial and trade bodies of England and
representatives of the E.. yern-
ment itself will be prose 20 Com,
mercial congress. which =. .ets in tho
Auditorium next month. All Of theae
lhings indicate that the interest in the
export exposition will grow.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-09-22
Mrs. John W. johnson, of Falls

Mrs. John W. Johnson, of Falls
= ills, is i'll with flux. DR.. Crock
cit was called to sec her OH Mon
day night and reports her seriously
i'll. Mrs. johnson is sister to j.
Mash, of Bluestone.
Tazewell College will this year
offer better advantages in the
normal course than ever before.
Those desiring to prepare for ex-
animation will do we'll to remem-
this fact
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-09-22


Georgia, who is spending his va
cation in Virginia, was in Poca-
hontas recently to the delight OF
host of friends. Bro. Turpin
should remember that he has
friends elsewhere than in Pocahon-
tas, who would be glad to see him
Mrs. j. j. Wilson, of Richmond,
with two little children, is OH Il
visit to her cousin, Mrs. j. a. Les
lie, ON Tazewell avenue.
Is. w. Stras has returned from a
visit to Roanoke. Mrs. Walton
returns to her home in Roanoke
this week.
Attorneys j. w. Chapman is in
Wythcville, and V. Il. Sexton in
Russell this week Oh business.
Frank Wallis residence has re,
ceived a new coat Of paint and G.
@. Longs nice new house is going
uprapidly.
Il. j. RAIDER is building new
church in Crocketts Cove and has
other work on hand there,
FL. Wade Beavers, of Patrick
county, is on visit to his family
at Graham. Mr.. Beavers i, in the
lumber business in Patrick.
Cedar Bluff High School opened
on the 18th, witha good attendance
and bright prospects.
We have two good houses for
rent now.
Rev. Hatcher Watkins, and his
sister, Mrs. Miller, who have been
on n visit to their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Watkins, have returned
to their homes in Alabama and
Blueficld, respectively.
Mr.. A. G. Kiser, agent for farm
implements, unloaded car load
of wheat drills at the station last
Saturday. He is now scattering
them around among the farmers.
Jno. II. Barnes and his family
were in town Monday and Tuesday,
stopping over on their way to
Burke's Garden for visit.
Rev. II. A. Kelly, pastor of the
Methodist church, BramwclI. w.
Va, is at Dr. Gillespie's Sanitarium
for treatment. This institution is
proving a great benefit far and
wide.
W. j. Tanner, Il bright boy, son
OFT. r.. Tanner, of Blueiield. pass
ed through town on Monday. en-
route to Burkc'S Garden Academy.
Students have daily iecitations
: in Greek, Latin, Science, Mathe.
mates and French at Tazewcll
College.
Miss Nellie beavers, of North
Dakota, daughter of Alex Beavers.
formerly of Tazewell, who is on a
visit to relatives in West Virginia,
spent several days visiting in Taze.
well this week. Miss Beavers
greatly delighted those who met
her by her charming manner.
W. Il. Hufford, of WEIGH, was in
town Monday.
Judge McClaugherty and w. p
Hawley, prominent gentlemen of
'Blueiield, were In town Tuesday.
and paid MS pleasant visit.
l. ilohc, the machine man,
was in town Tuesday us usual.
His family have recovered from
their recent illness, aud Hoke is
hard at it again.
Prof. Housekeeper's long exbe-
renee as a teacher OF science in
one of the leading universities IN
this country enables him to offer
the best scientific course in this
section.
"a Moses aankins, who went north
to buy goods is reported as having
a good time and laying in fin,
stock. He will be home shortly
and the Racket Store will b,
crowded with goods and custom
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-09-22
THE FOOLISH MAN

who built his house upon the
sand was not more foolish than
he who runs the risk Of losing
his hard earnings, when Il good
policy i'll the strongest compa-
MES would cost him
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-09-22
ONLY AFEW DOLLARS A YEAR

less money than he would pay,
without hesitation, to paint Il
barn to protect it from the
weather. Thousands Of barns
and dwellings good as yours
are destroyed by fire in this
country every year. Why should
you expect yours to escape from
year to year?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-09-22

We beg to inform you that we are ready for
the fall business, having line of 5000 sam
pies, containing all styles imaginable for
gentlcmens wear
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-09-22
LOCAL MENTION
Condensed News Gath
cred in and'.around
Tazewe11.

The hard rains Of last Tuesday
found several leaks IN Capt. Whit
ley's street cars.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-26

A Worcester man tells the Gazette
of that city that when visiting the Brit
;sh museum some time ago he stuck a
postage stamp on the mummy case of
Cleopatra. 81 was all alone" he says.
mo one was looking, and stood there
gazing at the mummy ease and think
ing over the stories, when l put my
hand in my pocket and felt the postage
stamp. ! could not help it. The
thought of the mummy thousands Of
years old ard the brand-new stamp of
the brand-new country was too much.
I hastily whispered in the ear of the
eGigy: Why is this stamp like An
thony? Give IL up? Because it's stuck
on you;' slapped it on the case and
started out TO establish an alibi as
quickly as possible"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-26

Many old soldiers now feel the effects
of the hard service they endured during
the war. Mr.. Geo. S. Anderson, of Ross
vile, York county, Penn, who saw the
hardest kind of service at the front, is
now frequently troubled with rheuma-
tism. 81 had a severe attack lately" he
says, "and procured a bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t did me so much
good that 1 would like to know what
you would charge me for one dozen
bottles" Mr. Anderson wanted it both
for his own use and to supply it to his
friends and neighbors, as every family
should have bottle of it in their home
not only for rheumatism, but lame back
sprains, swellings, cuts, bruises and
burns, for which it is unequalled. For
sale by j. j. Plumer.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-26

NHE Law there alone in the dark.
y 1t was near midnight. When the
lights had been dimmed throughout
the house, and stiffness had settled
upon everything, he had arisen in I'M
bearable suffering and gone softly
down stairs. It was her last night in
The house, whose every chair and cur
tam seemed to thrill as he passed, and
he must be nearer the room in which
she lay asIeep-forevernore asleep.
He threw himself upon a couch in
the hall. He lay on his back with one
arm thrown over his eyes. He was
trembling like an old, old manor like
a dog that lies out in the cold and wet
and hears d fire cracking within the
house.
A fine rain was beating ceaselessly
against the windows and doors. The
climbing rose against the side OF the
house moved its arms as the wind bore
down upon it. 1t had not been month
since she had asked him to tack 1t
more securely, as the autumn WINDS
were coming on; and he had replied
that he would do it some other time
he had an engagement now. The en-
gagement had been to play biiilarus
with q man for whom he cared moth
ing. She was standing on the steps in
her pale blue gown, with tacks and bits
OF leather and long-handled hammer
in her hands. lie recalled the cloud OF
disappointment that had drifted sue
denly across her face. The following
morning he had observed that the vine
was tackled in place, and he had not
thought of it again. Until now! why
on earth should he think OF II ho~F
Was not his anguish deep enough? why
could he not remember rather the
things he had done TO make her
happy-the pleasant home he had given
her, the jewels, the pretty gowns the
carriage-ah, the carriage! Ills heart
opened and closed suddenly, The ear
riage in which she seemed to take no
pleasure because he never went dr1v-
ing with her! lie had told her that ne
was too busy! Good God! his heart
cried out roughly, why need he have
lied to her? She must have known
then that he was lying to her; surely
she knew it now.
Presently he became aware that two
women had entered an adjoining room.
They drew their chairs to the fire and
sewed and talked. The door leading
into the dark hall was open. 1t seemed
good TO him-less lonely-that they
should be there. They spoke in un-
hushed voices, as if TO make it more
cheerful for themselves.
"Well," said one, after they had talked
OF other things, biting thread and
rolling the end between her thumb and
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-26
SNAlL-AUNGI&Y PARIS.
Five Tons Day Are Eaten In the
French CapItnI-Notes of
Interest.

Upward of 100000 pounds Of snails
are eaten every day by the residents Of
the gay French capital, the snail market
being the busiest industrial mart in
Paris.
A Swiss society has laid out an Al
pine garden at Montreux at an eleva-
ton of 5000 feet, where the character
istic trees and flowers of the country
are to be cultivated.
Experiments seem to show that a
large ocean steamer, going at 10 knots
an hour, will move more than two miles
after the engines have been stopped and
reversed.
There are now over 100000 words in
the English language acknowledged by
the best authorities, or about 10000
more than in the German, French,
Spanish and Italian combined.
The British steamship Grangewood
ran out of coal when 500 miles from Hal
flax, and in order TO reach her port used
her cargo of beet sugar for fuel. The
sugar was worth $50 ton.
In Iceland men and women are in
every respect political equals. The ma
ton, which numbers about 10000 peo-
pie, is governed by representatives
elected by men and women together
The curious fact that corn, potatoes
and other plants thrive better when
placed in rows running north and south
has now been proved. Planted thus,
they obtain more uniform and regular
light.
Seven miles an hour is the camePs
best pace, nor can it maintain this rate
over two hours. Its usual speed is
about five miles an hour-a slow, loung-
ing pace, beyond which it is danger
Gus TO urC7 them.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-26

scald half pint OF milk; when luke
warm add TO it two ounces of butter
and sufficient flour 20 make u thin bat
ter; add half ayeaet cake dissolved. hal
a teaSpoonfu, Of salt, and -four erocga
to make q batter that will drop from
a spoon. Beat thoroughly, then stirfu
a little more -four until you have soft
dough. Let this stand for three and Z
half or four hours, then roll out care
fully, cut into round cakes, stand aside
until very light, and bake on very
slow griddie.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-26
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To John Murray: You are hereby notified
that the undersigned co-Owner with you in the
Stonewall Mining Claim, situated in Carson
Mining District County Of Owyhee, State Of
Idaho, has expended upon the said claim the
sum of One Hundred dollars du ing the year
1898, in accordance with Section 1924 Statutes
Of the United States for the purpose Of holding
the said claim And that, unless within ninety
days after the complete service OF this publica-
ton yop contribute your proportion OF such e%-
penditure, to wit: Fifty dollars your interest
In the said claim will be forfeited to the under
signed who individually made such expendi-
ture as cO-Owner with you, in accordance with
the provisions OF said Section 232i OF the United
States Statutes.
Dated ut DeLamGr, Idaho March 3, 1899.
JOHN McNALLY.