davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10

FOR SALES-CeGhr posts, stakes and drl-
vcrs. lumber, wire and nails, grass and
clover seeds at lowest lriCcs: all kinds
of farming implements, spring tooth
harrows, $l2 and $l4; wheel harfows $lo;
AspinwaU potato planters, 500; Aspn-
wall corn planters, s2l; farm wagons,
plows. smoothing hawows. The new
American seeder. cultivator. harrow,
hocse hoe, potato digger and corn plan
ter, combined all in one machine. MeY-
ers force spray pumps for spraying fruit
trees. Deerng moving machines, Deer
ms horse rakes, Deering reapers aud
binders. We can get you anything you
want in this line G.. F.. Prirdle & Sons,
East and West Charlotte, VT. 4G,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
TEETH
EXTR ACTED

ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN.
THE ONLY OFFICE IN BURLINGTON
where you can get teeth extracted
WITHOUT A PARTICLE OF PAIN,
without taking Gas or Cocaine.
LADY ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE.
No Pain No Danger! No After Effects {!
DR.. L. HaZen, 1s5 on Pine st.
If you wish teeth removed without n
particle of pain and without any bad af-
ter effects Euchersma is what you want
] have used it for eight years for thou
sands of patients Feeble and nervous
people may come with absolute confidence
that they will not be hurt in the slightest,
no matter how bad their teeth may be or
how many they want out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10

WHIST SCORE CARDS, nice ones, 10
cents a dozen, by mail II cents a dozen,
Free Press Association. 33.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
OUR VERMONT CONTEMPORARIES.
Caledonia County Candidates May XIII
Each OtherOn,

Tho Morrsvillo News and Citizen has
reliable information" that Senator Ross
will not enter into any contest whatever
10 receive two years extention of his
term by the legislature" He feels too
old to make a fight. But che would like
TO fill out Senator Morrl's term If the
people have sufficient regard for and coh-
lidence in him to retain his services"
Whereof the English is Of course, that
he is candidate SO Is Grout With
Bates after the governorship and Stafford
the seat in the House of Representatives.
st. Johnsbury Is well represented in the
way of asprants. As Cen Grout, who
lives on his farm in Kirby, though tho
votes in Barton. is also practically u
Caledonia county man, the situation is
one to inspire hope outside that they may
all do the Windham county act Of killing
each other off.--Brattlcboro Rcformer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
BROOKFIELD.

Mrs. Alma Clark is going to Mrs. Ma
thaniel Wheateys' to work.-Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Perkins have gone to Gays
Vile visiting.-Rev. Z. p. Monroe Is
spending his vacation on the St. Lawrence
at Thousand Misunderstanding and Louis
Bgelow are visiting their brother Charles
in Burling ton.-The drought has affected
the potatoes and prospects are for light
yield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10

Miss Crabtree, who has been visiting In
town for the past three weeks, has re-
turned to her home in Bangor. Me.-Mrs.
H. A. Cooper and two children of Spring
Held, Mass, are guests OF Mrs, CoopeTs
parents, NJ. +, Kent and wife.-Misses
Lotto and Carrie Leonard OF Cleveland,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10

]. r. Wheeler, Jr,, Of this place and Miss
GcrtCude Hubbard of Craftsbury were
married August I'd, The happy couple
have gone to housekeeping in DR.. Hub
bolls tenement over the drug store
Clarence Merrill and wife and Master
Earle" of Mud city visited at Il. t.
Wheelock's the first of the week.-R. II
Bapp of Morrsville is working on the
section for Louis Charette.-Newto Blk
by and family, who have been visiting
friends here, returned to their home IA
Massachusetts, last Saturday.-Miss Sher-
wood and sister BESSIE Of Nepanee Ont
are visiting at DR.. Nalleau's.-Miss White
head of Barre Is in town visiting. Nellie
Wheelcck visited her friend, Mrs Batchei.
der, at Hardwlck one day last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10

Miss Bessie Nichols of Montpelier and
Mrs Josie Maxwell Shaw and daughter
Jennie, of st. Adams were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs John Livingston last week
Charles Maxwell has engaged as book
keeper for Hiram Hard in Moretown-
Mrs Lou Royce Hayden and little son
Philip of Montpelier who have been visit
ing friends in this vicinity returned to
her home Aug s. Mrs. Hayden was ac-
companied by Mrs G. F.. Ainsworth and
her children-George o. Boyce of Mont
pelier was in town on business one day
last week.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-08
NEWS AND NOTES.

The SmuRgle- Union mill at Telluride,
has placed an order in Denver for sixty
stamps of 1850 pounds each.
There is a great scarcity Of ore teams
at Gilman, Eagle county, to haul ore
from the mines to the railroad. Hun
dreds Of tons are on the dumps awaiting
shipment to the smelters.
Messrs. Griffin and Clifford, the new
mining inspectors, announce that they
propose to see that the new law regu-
lating metalliferous mines is enforced in
every instance.
3. Z. Dalton arrived here last Friday
from Portland, and will attend to the Ri
alto mine. He will secure rooms, and
take up permanent residence. He is a
nephew of M. P. Dalton, Of the Cook
Gold Mining company.
The new eight-hour law went into
effect last Thursday. So far as the min
ing men OF Gilpin county are concerned
they will comply with it. Under the
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-08
q, THE LEADING PRODUCERS.

Senator Newell reports an output at
the Concrete mine for the month of May
of 191 cars,-or 1875 tons-of ore. At
the Golden Treasure, which property is
also operated under his management, AZ
feet of shaftage was sunk, and the 600
foot west level of the latter mine driven
40 feet. The Penn stamp mill in Black
Hawk, crushed in May 215 cords-1, ,674
tons-of Concrete ore. The Iron City
rapid drop 25-stamp mill crushed during
the same month 124 cords, 1899 tons of
ore from the Cook Gold Mining COM
pany's property, and 100 tons from the
Kansas. Burroughs company's property
on Quartz hill.
The Kansas Burroughs Consolidated
Mining company during May, 1899, had
the largest output of ore in the history
OF the company, the total being 479 cords
or 4,O70 tons. During that month Mr..
Mccain, the manager, could not hoist
ore continuously, as shaking was going
on in the main shaft Of the Burroughs.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONCENTRATOR.
Mr.. John Hannigan, foreman of the
Rocky Mountain Concentration works
in Black Hawk, informs The OBSERVER
that during the month of May, 1899,
there was treated at the works $50 tons
Of crude ore that yielded 395 tons OF con-
centrates. While at the works last Fri.
day representative OF The OBSERVER
ascertained that Mr.. Collins, the general
manager, has tho timbers for the battery
OF the proposed twenty-five stamps of
the slow drop pattern that will be added
to the works. The building enclosing
them and the humping tables will be
56x32 feet, and will be erected east Of
and adjoining the present building. The
room now occupied as an office will be
moved to the vacant ground north OF the
works.
Managers P. McCann, of the Kansas
Burroughs Consolidated Mining COM
pany, and Henry P. Lowe, OF the Topeka
Syndicate, have posted the following no.
tice at their respective mines. The only
change being in the noticeis that OF the
Topeka Syndicate. Where the words
"bucket filters" occurs, it reads "tram-
mers," as the ore is loaded into cars in
this mine directly from ore chutes.
In order to comply with recent laws
enacted by the last legislature and not
be compelled to reduce wages, on and
after June 1st, 1899, the labor for under
ground men will be as follows:.
Day shift. $3.50 o'clock to 11:3O. Lunch
11:3O to 1890. 1890 to 4:3O.
Night shift. $50 to $50. Lunch 9:3C
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-08
The Observer n\i1i3q Departme3t::'

law the workman is not restrained from
entering into an agreement with his en-
iployer for longer hours. 1t simply, pro-
tects him against any demand on the
part of the employer for longer working
hours of service than those specifically
named.
The After Supper Leasing company,
who are operating the After Supper lode
in Black Hawk, last week received from
2,40O pounds of smelling ore sold to the
Chamberlain Sampling works, 5000, an
average Of S170 per ton. The values in
the ore are gold and silver, the former
predomlnating. -
Messrs. Ma ,k & Crook have moved
their sluice boxes from Russell Gulch to
Missouri gulch, below the mouth Of
Stewart gulch, where they will operate
during the water season. They are
ground sluicipg. At present they have
a splendid head Of water for placer min
ing. h.
Richards & Co., OF Black Hawk, have
put in an apparatus resembling some
what long-Tom, by means OF which
they are sluicing off-tailings in and
around the Buell. mine and stamp mill.
The apparatus mas been placed in the
fume alongside Of the old stamp mill
and shaft house on that property. Il
The Randolph Mill Company, at Black
Hawk, by George w. Mabse, senior IMAM
ager, has placed cards in the mill 1blild-
ing, on which is printed the following
notice: ION and after June l, 1899, the
period OF employment OF all persons
heretofore employed and paid by the day
will be by the hour. The pay OF the
feeders and engineers shall be 25 cents
per hour: the apprentices 1873 cent? per
hour. Workingmen in this mill will be
at liberty to work more than eight hours
per day, il they elect.
The machinery at the Maine mine, on
the easrerly slope Of Central City hill,
has been overhauled and put in good
working order. Steam was raised sew
eral days ago, and active developd1snt
work is now going forward under the
management OF Steve Brereton, Of Dem
yer.
Charles Bleibel, Of the Calhoun mine.
Russell district, last Friday shipped di-
rect to the Boston g. Colorado Smelling
and Refining works, at Argo, carload
OF smelling ore from that property. It
came from the breast Of the 95O.foot
level and winze that is being sunk
from the 87O-foot level, to connect with
the former.
Our typographical friend, G. W. Craig
head, as made lode claim location east
OF Idaho Springs. An assay made from
tie average crevice matter at the Stand
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-08
BLACK HAWK.

Hon. Ed. G. Hughes has invested in a
lode claim in the Wind River mountains,
and was fortunate in securing fair
sized vein just outside Of disputed terri
tory; hence he is not liable to encounter
litigation. A shaft is to be sank, and a
suction pump will be secured for drain
age purposes. Ed. has an idea that he
has fortune in store for him.
The largest train ever sent out from
the depot of the Gilpin Tramway COM
pany to the several large producing
mines of the county, was last week. 1t
consisted OF AZ cars. Several OF the cars
were loaded with GOAL for the Concrete,
Gunnell, and Kansas Burroughs. Three
locomotives were attached to the train.
It was novel sight as the train passed
around Maryland and Winnebago noun
tains.
At meeting OF the city board OF edu-
cation held last Monday evening, the fol-
lowing teachers we're elected for the en-
suing year: w. q. Beckwith, principal,
formerly of the Cripple Creek and the
Ward public schools; the Misses Katie
Sutton, Helen Bennett, Kathsryne Nell
son, ]. Frances Hiatt. MISS Bennett is
the only former teacher OF the school
that was retained. The schools Of the
city will close on Thursday, June %, for
the summer.
The Boulder Representative OF june l,
says: "Mrs Ophelia Eldred, wife Of Hol-
don Eldred, passed away at 7:20 Wednes
day morning after a protracted Hines,
through peritonitis was the more recent
complication causing her death. Mrs.
Eldred was the sister OF DR.. 81. w. Allen,
at whose home she died, having remained
there for treatment. She haa resided in
Boulder since the early sixties, and leaves
: family of three grown sons and hus-
band to mourn the less." Deceased will
be pleasantly remembered in the Quartz
Mill City, where she formerly resided.
Her husband was a member Of the gro
Ger firm OF Allen>Rnd Eldred who were
in business here from 1854 to 1866.
G. w. Schneider was elected city sur
veyor last Tuesday evening, Charles M.
Becker having resigned.
BoRN-In Black Hawk, Colorado, June
3, 1899, to the wife Of Deputy Marshal
Michael Sullivan. . son.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-08
ard Assay Office in this city, gave values
Of 5000. Pretty good, coming as it did

ard Assay Office in this city, gave values
, OF 5000. Pretty good, coming as it did
from grass roots. The crevice matter
was fully two feet wide at the point from
which the matter came from. The Oh
SERVER trusts that G. w. will find it "in
mass and position" as the late governor
William Gilpin was won't to say.
From James A. Gilmour, Of the Jim
Blaine group Of mines, at Perigo, the in
formation is derived that the Daisy 15-
stamp slow drop mill in the head of
Gamble gulch has been started up on
ore from the Jim Blaine workings. John
charge of the mill.
Postmaster q. J. Sears and others
who are operating the Easterly portion
city, keep one battery of five stamps
dropping at the Gilpin, and another of
five stamps at the New York mill, in
Black Hawk. Tne ore yields from 211
to 81 ounces OF gold per cord.
Fred I. Hershey, who has returned
from Strawberry creek, which heads up
in the snowy range near Arapahoe peak,
in Grand county, informs The OBSERVER
that there is good demand for miners
ct Caribou, Grand Island district, Boul-
der county. He reports that a strike has
beon made in the Belcher mine OF two
inch streak OF ore that carries 81 per
cent. silver. The Boulder County, at
Cardinal, short distance north Of Carl
bou, is employing 100 men. Work has
been resumed on the Eagle Bird, st.
Louis, st. Louis Extension and the Shos-
hone. From all accounts that long me-
elected section is resuming it's former
mining activity.
Richard Morrison, of Boulder, has
been appointed assistant melter at the
U. s. mint in Denver, by assayer-in-
charge II. L. Hodges. At the civil SER
vice examination year ago he had an
average of $500. He will assume the
duties Of his position on the 18th instant.
All OF the large and successful mining
enterprises in the country were small
concerns in the beginning Of their his
tory. A mine must be made. 1t requires
vast amount Of money, much time and
planning to bring about the desired re-
suit; but no amount OF money or schem-
ing will mako mine where the values
do not exist in the ground. Some great
mines require much less money and less
time than others to achieve greatness.
In some instances the promoters OF min
ing schemes a.tempt to thrust greatness
upon" the mines they are endeavoring to
sell.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-08

BoRN-In Black Hawk, Colorado, June
4, 1899, to the wife of John Markey,
daughter weight 10 pounds.
City Marshal Backus is laid up with
erysipelas. DIR. Richmond apprehends
no serious results.
James Sanderson, arrived from Aspen
Tuesday evening, to attend the obsequies
of the late Matthew Moyle, which oc-
Cured this afternoon.0 @
Hon. Ed. c. Hughes, left yesterday
for Denver, to attend meeting of the
state county assessors, and chairmen OF
the boards of county commissioners, rel
ative to the assessments to be levied for
the present year.
In this city, Tuesday morning, June 6,
1899, of miners. disease, Matthew
Moyle, aged 81 years-native OF Corn
wall, England.
Deceased had resided in this city 80
the workings OF the Bobtail mine and
tunnel, under the late Andrew N. Rog-
ers. For number of years he had been
incapacitated from labor owing to the
disease from which he died. He leaves
several children, all grown. The funeral
occurred to-day from his late residence.
Interment was made in the Black Hawk
cemetery on -Four Mile hill. alongside
the remains OF his wife, who preceded
him to the grave a number OF years ago.
90 Glass Graduates.
Misses Cora NJ. Bull, Grace Tonkin,
Jean E. Nicolson, Melita A. Lewis, Ma
rion 7. Withrow, Madzie E. Gilmour,
Martha NJ. Davidson, and George N.
McFarIane, of the High School class OF
80 last evening graduated and received
their diplomas. The commencement ex-
ercses were held at the opera house, were
very entertaining, and largely attended
by the parents OF the graduates and
friends OF the public schools. The ora
tions delivered were interspersed with
instrumental and vocal music, the selec-
tions rendered by the Del Mar Mandolin
Club, as also the violin and piano selec-
ton Of the Misses Gene and Anna Nc
Farlane, OF Denver. It was an event
that will be pleasantly remembered in
the future by the graduates, their pa
rents and friends. Lack of space pre-
vents The OBSERVER giving a more ex-
tended notice of the exercises. Suffice
it to say, that the graduates acquitted
themselves in highly creditable man.
ner. After the exercises reception was
rendered the class by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
McFarlane, at their residence on Eureka
street, this city. Judge Chase Withrow
and wife, will entertain them this even
ing at their residence on Casey avenue.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-08
DECORATED Tableware.

Another invoice of decorated tableware
and bedroom sets just received by the
Sauer- -McShane Mercantile company.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-08

A fine line OF stationery just received
at Maymon's Central Postoface Store.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-08
srATE'ORE sAMPLIN0 WORl

srATE'O ORE sAMPLING WORKS.
Nelson Franklin, OF the State Ore
Sampling works, in Black Hawk, reports
to The OBSERVER that the works has in
creased its business 131 per cent. over it's
business done the same month in 1898.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-08
ORE SHIPMENTS FOR MAY.

Mr.. McGinnis, agent for the Colorado
d Southern Railroad, in Black Hawk
reports that during the month of May
there were shipped from that city 342
cars Of smelling ore and concentrates to
the smelters at and near Denver. This
represents a tonnage of 6,156. good
months shipment.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-08

to 1890. 1920 to 2:3O.
The time will be reckoned from the
actual commencement of work at the
place where each person is to operate,
The time consumed for lunch and going
to and from said place of operation will
not be reckoned as a period of employ
ment.
All men will be expected to be ready
at the shaft with their tools to be let
down as the engineer calls the levels
thirty 1907 minutes before commencing
time.
Bucket filters and timbermen will not
be compelled to work more than eight
actual hours underground.
There will be no change in pay or
hours for surface men.
the bucket will start to lower men
from surface thirty (30) minutes before
actual commencing time and start to
hoist men from bottom at five minutes
after actual quitting time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-03

IF YOU LOVE your wife take her TO
the ORPHEUM tonight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-03
Sales.
Small Deep Sea Boat

The little sloop Coke, Capt. Freitsch.
twenty-one days from San Francisco,
day morning The Coke is 80 feet long
6 feet beam and feet draught. Capt
Freitsch is on a voyage around the
world all alone and expects to exhibit
his vessel at Paris in 1900. He will
await here a remittance from the firm
he is advertising before he proceed:
farther.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-03

Youngsters Have a Close Contes,
at Makiki.

The strong Makiki team defeated
Palama Chapel last Saturday at the
baseball grounds by a score OF I TO =
after one OF the best and most excit-
ing contests Of the season. Both
teams were on their mettle and play
ed championship ball.
The game was Won by Makiki in
the seventh inning, when II. Honon
singled TO right field and ran 10 third
on Mamuel's tumble of Aylett's hit 20
him. The decision on third was a
close one, and while the Palama team
was gathered around third base try
ing to convince the umpire that the
runner was out, Honon slipped out oi
the group and ran home. This run
broke the tie which had existed up &C
that time, and practically won the
game.
The game abounded in brilliant
fielding, the star play being Macy's
catch OF a liner from +. Honon's bat
in the third inning.
The battery work of both team:
was excellent.
Score by innings:
Palama Chapel . 900 o o o . o:
Makiki -. .....2 900 OO1l -
Batteries-Palama, Macy and Joy
Makiki-H. Honon and Spaulding.
Three-base hit-H. Kohewai. Stoler
bases-Parker ., Lane >, II. Honon
Bases on balls-By Macy 3, by Honor
?. Struck out-By Macy 4, by Ho
non s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-03

THEo. HOFFMAN. Massser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-03
Island Coffee.

OTIS, McAlHster 4 Co, coffee factors,
say under date of San Francisco. June
10:
Hawaiian-There has been fair
amount of business transacted dur Ing
the past month, but prices continue to
decline. Prime coffees which could
have been sold at Ice two months age
are now worth about lac, and fancy
coffees have also declined proportion
ately; current qualities however 5re
in slightly better demand than other
grades and do not show the same re.
duction in value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-03
AN EPIDEMIC OF DIARRHoEA.

AN EPIDEMIC OF DIARRHOEA.
Mr.. \. Sanders, writing from Cocoa
nut Grove, Fla, says there has been
quite an epidemic of diarrhoea there.
He had a severe attack and was cured
by four doses of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
says he also recommended it to 9th
ers and they say it is the best medi-
cine they ever used. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for II. ].
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-03
Sugar Stocks Abroad.

DtIII 1 tIILNISNVf IWII" = v
Paauhau Plantation-Sales at $40.
Hama Plantation-Sales at Sl1.I5.
Hawaiian Commercial-Aske Sl0i.
Hutchinson Plantation-Bid SS2.15;
asked, SO.
Kilauea Plantation-Big, 500; asked
$1,000.
Onomea Plantation-Bid, S40.25;
asked, $1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-03

A Model Plant Is 10; complete with
out Electric Power. thus dispensing
with small engineE-
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL SiA;iong one geaer-
ator can furnish power 90 your Puop.
Centrifugais. Elevators. PloEs. RAN
was and Ho!s.s: aiso. fyurniSh ligAt
and pow: FOR a radius % from Is 90
% miles.
Electric Power being used. saves The
labor o. hauling coal IN your aeld. aiss
water. and does away with hlyh-prlced
engineers. and oaiy have one eng!ne 90
look after in your mill.
where water power - available q;
costs nothing 90 generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC cosG-
PANY Is noE ready 10 fsrnish Electric
Plants and Generators % al descs3o-
lions q. short notice. and also has o.
hand \ large stock Q: Wire. Chaste-
i!ers and Electrical Goods.
All orders vii BE Eivea Pron3; az
tsas!oa. and estimates furnished Eos
u Lighting and Power Plants: aiss. a.
;sntson is given 20 House and Marin.
Wiring
THEo. HOFFMAN. Msasser.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
n OR RICHMOND. PETERSBURG.
Il CLAREMONT. OLD POINT.
NEWPORT NEWS AND JAMES RIVER
LANDINGS DIRECT BY
DAYLIGHT

Virginia Navigation Company's E,erani
Saloon Steamer pOCAHoNTAS leaves
clyde wharf. NorIolk. every, TUESDAY,
touching st Portsmouth. Newport New,
and Old Point going and returning. arr
irving at Richmond about p. M, CON,
meeting with all evening trains -;
Fare TO Richmond. $1.s0.
10 Richmond and return. $3.50.
To Richmond. second-elas $l00
Tickets much cheaper than any othe,
route to Richmond. Petersburg. Wavsriy
Hicksford and stations on Atlantic M M
Danville railroad and all po:nts via Rich.
mond. n l;I5s
Tickets Tor sale al ticket agencies az
Wake s. Son. II. Brandt. and on board
steamer. "a
rreight received daily Sunday except,
ed) for all above named. points. & :
JAMES w. M'CARRiCK.