davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
POVERTY CAUSES INDIAS SUFFERING.
JUSTIN ABBOTT SAYS GRAIN IS PLENTIFUL NOW,
But THE PEOPLE CANNOT BUY IT.

Justin E Abbott an American, who has lived
In Bombay for eighteen years and has had large
experience in famine relief work. has issued a let
ter through the New-York Committee of One Hun
dred on India Famine Relief, in which he gives the
official estimates Of this years food grain crops
in India, and says:
In certain parts of India especially in the Ganges
Valley. there have been unusually heavy crops
food grain Can be- impored into the famine area
according to demand.
After pointing out that the railroads are doing
four times their usual business moving grain. the
letter continues:
For an explanation of the distress and starvation
attending this famine therefore. it is not to the
mpossbility OF procuring sufficient food per capita
10 which one must look but to the poverty of Ger
tain classes The worst sufferers have been the
dependent on the farmers as laborers and artisans
The farmer. having crops. ceases to give
food Finally. there the poorest of the farmers
who have no margin beyond their years crop
These classes, with others of miscellaneous nat
ure, have no money and little property. II they
the famine But from six to ten millions of people
have not that much, and hence are availing them: ::
others. they enduring every degree of suffering
Emaciation of body and starvation to death have
been true of many thousands, in forms too hideous
PLANTATION does not lie in the idea that suficient
food & Hf dans caps @n De bTs DG the by
purchase 1t. though 1t may be sold at moderate
The effort of the Government of India which has
already expended than S65 600 600 this fam
inc, is therefore in essence noble attempt to
put into the hands of the suffering millions, with
out demorazing them. the money with which they
can buy food and live.
The difficulties under which the Government
works are beyond the comprehension of those not
on the spot who have actual experience Of
famine relief The hostile criticisms that float
ing more or less freely in the American press
against the famine relief measures of the Indian
Government have stamped upon them misinforma-
ton and Interpretation of the problems that have
to be dealt with. No claims. least of all the
Government itself. that it has reached perfection
in dealing with an unprecedented famine. The con-
slant revision of the famine code is evidence of
IaCk OF hnality in methods of relief. What
said with absolute truth is that India is seeing an
heroic effort by the Anglo-SaXOn race. through
Government and private agencies, to millions
of lives from an awful death and succeeding to
an extent never before attained in the history of
the world Less criticism, therefore, of a govern
ment trying to save life and more money to meet
the great cry from suffering humanity what the
present hour demands from the humane of every
land.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
SATURDAY. AUGUST II
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AUGUST 3. isOa
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-TORK-THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 1oo
ARRIVED.
Steamer la FIandrs Dutch Gerdes Antwerp July "a
In ballast o II RandehEock- Arrived the Bar AZ
1890 a
Steamer Lain Ger. Pohe Bremen July 81, Southsup
CherO0urg with mse. 1s9 cabin and 43
steeraSe passengers OelchS * Co Arrived AZ he Bar
9;35 a m
Steamer Boivernon orl Hansen, Jeremie July IS Aux
Cayes -. Jacnel Marta SO and lnagua Ausl
= win mdse and passenger 70 the Cameron IS Co Al
rived a. the Bar 8 a
steamer Laura (Brl. YuIe Savannah August 5. Win
mdse transit Barber & Arrived the Bar a.
7.30 a m VIII finish loading for Hamburg
steamer Cocoa NunSOn, Jacksonville August .. Win
lumber Charles Hrschs vessel the Florida Coast
SIS co.
Steamer Tallahassee. Askns. Savannah August O. wiz
mdse and passengers the Ocean IS Co
Steamer jamestown. Catharns Norfolk with use ana
passengers the Old Dominion
United States transport MCPHERSON. Byr1e. Santas'
July Guantanamo and BaraCoa August I. with =
fcers III enlisted OF the Sth United States n
fantry and Il civilians the United states Quarter
masters Departre Arrived at the Bar ESQ a n
Sandy Hook. y. J., Aug 9. $50 p m.-Wind ea4ns'
hazy.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
PHILADELPHLA NEWSPAPER SOLD.

daily newspaper OF this city. in which the late
John Russell Young financially interested was
sold at auction to-day in order that 81 settlement
of the estate OF the late Congress Librarian
might be effected. The property knocked down
to William c. Greiner Of this city, who bid $45OO
bought the newspaper for a syndicate the person
mel of which he would not diVulRe.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
YELLOW FEVER CASE FROM HAVANA.

Health Officer Doty gave out a report yesterday
about patient at the swinburne Island Hospital
The patient was Micquel Palermo. thirty years old
who was removed from the Spanish steamer Mont
serrat. which arrived the night OF August l.
The Montserrat came from Havana with passen-
gers for Spain. On the morning after the steam
er's arrival DR.. Doty decided to remove Palermo
who had a high fever, to Swinburne Island Con-
slant observation led to the decision that the dis
ease is yellow fever of a mild type The patient
&c urnl
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
INDIA,S NEED STILL URGENT
CAME RELIEF COMMITTEES ALL
OVER THE LAND

L. T. Chamberlain, executive chairman of the
New-York Committee Of One Hundred on India
Famine Relief. has completed his second report of
progress. 1t contains the following striking points:
Tho receipts of our relief treasury are over S2OO-
600. The really organized effort has scarcely ex-
tended beyond two and a half months. The rate
of daily receipts has been upward of 81 900. The
contributions have come from every section of the
country. Many of the gifts have been Of small
men in Oakland. Cal. forwarded a goodly sum,
earned by extra labor. The inmates of the Ohio
Penitentiary made purely free will offering Of
considerable amount No distinctions Of
creed sectional or social condition have divided
the kindhearted givers.
The famine distress is unabated, and there Is
urgent need of full continuance of relief gifts.
Favorable rains have fallen over the whole
famine area. But those storms have fallen upon
emaciated and ShelterleSs millions. The inevitable
effect has been to intensity the suffering, and TO
increase the death rate. The necessity for cloth
ing and blankets and shelter is almost
urgent the necessity for food. Even after next
November the situation will doubtless still be
appalling.
The steadfast continuance Of relief contributions
depends on two conditions: First, that many in
dividuals of their own motion, send in their
unsolicited gifts; and second that a simple form
If in a village town illustrated pacards
displayed. stating that contributions will be
ceived and recepted for by the local newspaper,
by the bank, or by some honorable citizen, the
needed facility is provided. to that there is
added the distribution of famine literature making
known the facts, the results will be increasingly
favorable. The New-YOTk Executive Committee
will furnish the illustrated placards illustrated
famine literature. also various special facilities
for collectors and subscribers free of all charge,
to whoever will join with it. with any co-operat-
ing committee, in the relief work
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
STEAMSHIP FLYING A CUBAN FLAG.

The steamship Lauenberg, Of the Munson Line
which is discha~glng a cargo of cedar and
lgnum vitB at the Atlantic Dock. is flying the
provisional flag of Cuba beneath the Stars and
Stripes at her taffrail. The provisional flag con-
sists of blue field with white square in the
dexter corner. The vessel now halls from Havana
with Cuban registry, but under the protection
of the limited States
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

Controller Coer, in commenting on DR.. Witt
haus's bill yesterday. said that the moro he ex-
smined the bill the more determined he not
to pay 1t in full.
The MoHneux trial schedules show that claims in
the aggregate Of s50476 81 were made against the
city by handwriting experts physicians. detectives
and others Only SS6S7 II of these have been paid,
with deductions amounting TO $500. The Con-
troller has informed the greater number Of the
claimants that they accept reductions or sue.
The schedule OF unpaid claims as made public by
the Controller is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
DIR. WITTHAUS'S BIG BILL.
CONTROLLER CoLER SAYS HE WILL NOT
PAY IT WITHOUT A FIGHT.

Professor r. August witthaus. OF the poison
experts employed by the prosecution in the Moh-
neux murder trial. has presented a bill for Ss.6SO
TOR services connection with the case. but Con-
troller Coler is going TO pay the bill until he Is
compelled TO by order OF the court.
Lawyers familiar with the Molineux trial who
were requested by q Tribune reporter yesterday TO
make an estimate the cost OF the trial to the
taxpayers guessed all the way from $4,000 to
500 900 as the probable ultimate cost, the average
figure being about 900. This sum will represent
the cost of the case up TO date If a new trial Is
granted as possible, the expense of the trial
VIII be largely increased.
The Witthaus bill apparently caused more or less
discussion IN the Office Of the District Attorney.
Assistant District Attorney Osborne, who conduct
ed the prosecution. writes to District Attorney
Gardiner IN explanation of the bill that DR. Witt
haus was actually in attendance at the times
mentioned. and his presence was necessary.
When not on the stand" continues Mr.. Osborne.
''he was present in the courtroom. did not deem
II safe 10 proceed with the trial without man OF
science with me with whom I could consult. L
deem that the claim of DR.. Witthaus for such SER
vices is a just and proper charge against the
county"
District Attorney Gardiner apparently thought II
would be well TO put himself record before sign
ing the voucher, and he wrote this:
Assistant District Attorney Osborne was the trial
assistant this trial Of Roland B. Moneu1; in the
Court of General Sessions for murder in the first
services OF Professor Witthaus were necessary and
their duration could not be determined in advance
The claim, however, Of value is in my opinion eX-
oessfve.
The United States Government allows SO day
for the payment OF medical expert witnesses in
actions where experts are needed by the Govern
ment.
DR.. Witthauss bill is as follows:
Consultation with the District Attorney May II, -
sce596er & and at , 9tReg tim times @ 10 two svs 200
Attendance expert witness March l, May and ~
July %, three days, at $3.50. sou
Attendance expert at trial Of people VS.. Mon-
neux. December :, 3, g. Z. $, H. "A ana 1"Vo
fsnGsrT II % p a5d IS tb%ee S Pys at at si5o 45o
ACCOUNT OF DEATH OF H. c. BARNET.
Consultation with District Attorney. 100
Attendance toxicologist expert al exhumation -
and at autopsy.
Complete Genealogical analysis OF viscera OF Barnet 800
For qualitative and quantitative analysis OF powder
supposed have been delivered 10 Barnet.- 300
Qualitative and quanttative analysis of kutnow -
ACCOUNT OF DEATH OF KATHARINE ].
ADAMS
Complete Genealogical analysis Of $500
Qualits&&ve and QUantitativs analysis OF powder
SUPPOSED 10 have caused death OF Mrs. Adams oUO
Qualitative and ouantitativ5 analysis Of bromo
seltzer for comparison with above powoer---- 900
Qualitative and QuantitatVe analysis OF contents OF
spoon and tunbler <"o
Attendance witness TO determine cause
Attendance and testimony inquest. $50
Total SIS $50
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The taxpayers OF School District No 1 of the
town Of Mount Pleasant held their annual meeting
on Wednesday night. There two tickets in
the field for the trusteeshp. After a fight
Millard NJ. De Witt and Charles Harbottle were
reelected trustees for term of three years, and
Patrick Sinnott elected for a term of one
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Commercial Travellers Mckinley and Roosevelt
Club. No. 737 Broadway, noon
Conference of wall paper men. Gilsey House
Dock Commissioners meeting. p. m.
Music in Battery Park. p. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

PART OF AN AGREEMENT AFFECTING COM
PANIEs IN THIS COUNTRY ADOPTED

Long Branch, n. J.. Aug. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tves Of several OF the leading fire insurance COM
panes of the United States held conference at the
West End Hotel this afternoon Five sections of
an agreement for 1900 affecting fire insurance COM
panies in operation in the country were adopted
f. c. Irwin. of Philadelphia chairman of the
Association OF Underwriters, presided at the confer
ence. The session the result of preliminary
call issued in June
The sections agreed upon signed by fifty
eight representatives. Of the leading fire Insurance
companies of the United States all Of whom We're
present this afternoons conference.
This evening the delegates entertained at
a clambake given at Green Cables Pleasure Bay
The host was e. V. Walton. president of the Ctti-
zens Fire Insurance Company Of NeW-York
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
pRoWNED oILER oF THE ROTIC FoUNp

The body OF Peter keenan,. thirty-fve years old.
oiler the White Star liner Bowie. found
yesterday morning floating between Piers No. 10
and No. 46. Hudson River. keenan, was on tho
Bowie on Sunday and fell overheard in the eX-
ctsmsnt of small fire on the steamer. His disap-
nearance was not noted until afterward.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
TARRYTOWN.

The annual meeting OF the taxpayers OF School
District No OF the town OF Greenburg was held
on Tuesday night Frank V. Millard and Robert A.
Patteson sought reelection trustees and Fran
els Gibson also aspirant. Milard and Pat
teson declared elected The budget. amount
ing to S2S 900, approved
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

Through the Peoples Bank of Potsdam N Y $1,000
First Baptist Church. Sanford n. Y.....
Christian Endeavor Society. Rensselaer,. n. Y.
Through Rabe Brownsville. ore. % 5S
Christian Endeavor Society," Aurora. .......
A. b. Observation-Disclosures.
c. c. y 90
Vile Ohio ...e.'.'. ''. 1000
w Trevelyan Browne. 1000
Through the Rev J. ShRmbaek. MiddleburE.
AiS ISr tHrongh Twenty-third Ward du BanR' 2oO7
Through Exchange Bank, Bourbon Ind. IL Y
D Parsbal Southampton. N. Y............ 1000
pany. Toledo. ohio ''.N "'4 800
NJ summit n. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
n ~ ''e 1'..' ,o"l"t.e 1900
Through Mamie Westmoreand, Woodruff. s c. 1921
Through Northern Pacific Express Company. 80
Through American Express Company -.
Through Wells Fargo co. Express ..........
Through United States Express Company. so
Through Express
Indiana Committee Of One Hundred .......... 800 %
Pittsburg OF Hundred ....... 1850 90
nSsregating ....'". % s l' :..,.t. $50 95
Previously reported 2OOO2O Is
Total to s2o2 as 5a
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy Sheriff Burnes received an execution yes
terday against the Vibration Proof Nut Company
Of No. 6l Cortandt-st.. in favor Of Charles VI.
Beam. on assigned claim for salary Of Thomas
Orgin president. from May Is. 1885, to January
IS. 1900. and for money which Mr.. Orgil advanced
lsSI- Mr. Orgill died IN Memphis. Tenn on Feb
ruary J. The summons served on Edward
Stancnf The Vice-president and Judgment was
taken by default The company IS New York
corporation. incorporated april o. 1895 with a
capital stock Of 10000.
Justice Giegerich Of the Supreme Court has an
pointed Frank J. Nealis receiver in supplementary
proceedings for Sampson O. Mingle real estate op-
orator, Of No % East Forty-second-st on the an
plication Of William Young, who obtained a iudR-
ment for &,9l3 against Mr.. Mingle in Orange Coun-
~. MT. Mingle was formerly dealer IN pianos
81 Williamsport, Penn. and is said 10 have lost
$4,000 by the great food IN 1889 He came 10 this
city about three years ago and has since been in
terested in real estate operations. He Is the gen
eral manager Of the Depew Improvement Comn9nv
but has no interest III the company His life is in
sured for $1,000 IN favor Of his wife and ch,idren
about $4,000 according TO the testimony In his ex
animation.
Judgment for s242d was entered vesterdav y
against William p. Brown in favor Of the Metro
politan National Bank. it being a revival Of a
judgment obtained against him on October 1s lS95
for ,64S He was served with the summons al
DObbs Ferry.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

sos Sunset 705 Moon rises pm Moons age IA
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 6;53 Gov. TBS He'll Gate p:14
PMSandy Hook T:l2 Gov. Island 7:44 Hell Gate a:sS
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
INDIA FAMINE CONTRIBUTIONS

John Crosby Brown. No 80 Wall-st treasurer OF
the Committee of One Hundred India Famine
Relief, reports the following contributions received
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool Aug s-Arrived. steamer Maies5i, tsre
Smith, New-Yor< sailed steamer PhiladelpAian 'S''
McCallunl NeW-York -
New-YCrN.
Cueensown, Aus o go a Sailed. steamer Germans
(Brl. Haddock tfrCr IdverpoON. New-NorS- ,.-.-.
Lizard Aug o 2,S0 Ul-passed, steamer i Aqll---1
(Frl, simon. Nev-Nork for Havre- 49,
Plymouth. Aug q, IL 10 ul-Arrlved, steamer 49,
Friedrich Ger. Bauer. New-fork tor Hannocfs. -
CherbOurg (and proceeded
Isle OF Wight. Aug 9-Passed steamer Michigan to-Sf
Laverock. New-NOrS for London -,
London, Aug 9-Arrtvei steamer Men9rninee -, -,
Lucas. NewNorN- Sailed Chesapeake tISr1- Whyte New
S,etn. Aug 5-Arrived steamer Lady Arrnst7ons tSIs
Abbott. New-ToUS COpenhaSeus g. sailed, stealn'-
Chrtstania tCierl Schvke. Nsw-NorS- ~,-.t.
Hamburg 9. a u--Arrlvet steamer fA-AtN
Ger, Reesing. New-York via CherbourS
Swinemunde Aug Arrived steamer Brliiant Vfo''
Keller. New-York.
Rotterdam. Aug o, m-Sailed, steamer spaarndAHa
tDutchl Syenger, Soulogne and NeN-NorS
Antwerp. SArrtvet, steamer - Elioch tIl- 49,
New-YOrk via Gravesend. -.-
Cherbourg. Aug .. nl-Arrtved steamer stS 80 -
Frederick (Ger. Bauer. NeW-YCrk VIA FiyTooo-h i'-
Hamburg (and proceeded. IN
Genoa, Aug +-Sailed. steamer Nincenze FloFo '''A'
Montana New York
Messna Aug 6-ArCtved. steamer Raranfa'iis 'HlN
Johnston. Lsghoru York.
art, Yokohama. for NeW-NOrk. 49,.
Rio Janeiro arrived. steamer Roman -.
(Brl Mcmillan New-York. Sth. sailed. steaueT Se'e'
(lrl, Iversen New-NOrk --.st,r
Para. Aug 7-saned. steamer Grauseuse tRr spea''nN
New
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these e,s.
umns recommended to the readers ~
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. ana
business be done by mail with the ad-
Vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
SAILED

Steamers FL Dorado Orleans Hamilton Norfolk
and Newport News, NiSiIanca. Havana santiago de
Cuba. Cienfuegos etc; Aragon. Newport News; Queen
Mary tBrl, MOntevtieo, etc. Kong Erode tNcrl Fort
Antonio; California tBr) Marseles Basil trl, Far
MenantiC (FTl, Chsmers. etc. Columbia tfsr Ham
burg. Plymouth and Chsrbourg, La Tourains ttrl
Havre; Archimede utaD. Genoa and Naples Bluenelds
Baltimore: tNor) BcCas Toro, BCr1srer tbrl
Lisbon. British Prince t) Santos. Talsrnan tNor'
% o9~
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
Announcements

+. & w.
Lock Front Collars.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-17
Another Coisresro onaent. 1

s.t,.r Olson of GrnmbletoWn'
Wslts.s fa spll his storeat that place.
ana itloye back to Fosstoil.
sss,sil is said to BE liable to lose.
his li.sfoffiee.
al4gbalsS. of Grand Forks has
commenced business iii lis new
store. It.is 4 most reliable store;
The 81 ni goods and u guarantee
eA,i With every purchase y is
tlleiF iidea tn make people safisfied
sa8tils.y vii come asaiil.
Tie broad sweet charity for.
wliiciGthe republican party is.
noted. has reached every home on
hp He'd Lake reservation where il.
makes friends Of many who were.
foss. Many of the Pops now ad-
nit that the republicans have no
marrow ways Of giving, but ever.
generous in this case. Blessed be
he viii, giyeth and also he who re-
ceiyeth.
Mr.and Mrs. and Miss Bergland,
A. Gaten, John Rsdeen, Henry
Oldbcrg, A Oldberg, A. Skorbo,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis, Brand Volds,
ana several others were trading at
the new store Of fangbal yester-
daa.
The Grnmbler of Grumbletown
has grumbled SO much that he has
rnn himself as dry as i last year 4
robins s nest.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-17
The Nome Gold Fields.

4 The first map folder or circular re-
specting the Klondike gold strike of
1898 was issued by the Northern Paci-
fic Railway. IT is more than a COIN
cidence that the first map folder or
pamphlet Of the Nome mining district
comes from the same source. The
present folder not only contains a
good map of the Nome district but is
embellished with several cuts Of views
at Nome City and on the beach where
the method of mining is clearly shown
All information obtainable regarding
sailing dates from Seattle and Taco
ma, through rates, etc., is given in
this book and the public cautioned to
90 to the agents of the N. P. Ry., who \
are supplied with diagrams of the
Alaska Steamers, aud arrange in ad-
vance for their accommodate ions rather
than to put off this very Important
business until they reach Puget ssound.r
There is no doubt but what there will
be a very considerable passenge bust
ness from the middle and EASTERN
states and a very heavy business from
the Pacific Coast States to the Nome
district next spring.
For folders, rates, etc, cal on NJ.
"a. Mckay, agent Northern Paeidics
Brainerd. OF send a two cent stamp to
Ghas. S.. Fee. General Passenger
Agent, ST. Paul, Mimi, and he will
mail YOU the Nome folder.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-17
. .5Arrills....
IMarrch q

II
II. s. Land Office, Crookston, Al inns, March
16, 1900.
sufficient contest atfidavit having been
fled In this office BY LAWRENCE SWAaaps, saas,
contestant. against Homestead Entry No lsSse,
made March %, 1899. for s4. sWA.
Y. southwest q, SEC. 70, NV IVA
NV. X, Sec %, Twp. t47 N, r.; 3i vs. by Hen,
ry IA. Meinert, Contestee, in whichitis alleged
that the said Henry A. Meinert has wholly
abandonedsaid tract for moreshan six months
last past and next prior to the date herein !;
and that said tract Is not settled on and cti-
tiyated by said party as y, law required !; !;
said abandonment not being caused bY sara
entr, mans enlistment In the army. nayy. or
marine corps Of the u. 3. as apriyate soldier.
officer. seaman or maIine during the war with
Spain or during any other war In which the
United States may he engaged. :,
Said parties are hereby Notified 10 appear.
respond and offer evidence touching silid al- a
legation at 10 o'clock a. m. on May ~:
1900 before the Judge Of Probate Court OF
Beltrami Co.. at Bem dj Beltraml 60 M Inn.
And that final hearing
will be held at 10 O'Clock, II. M! Oh n ay 24fh.
1860, before the req iSter and seeelyeF al tile
III s.. Land Office in Croukston, Minn-
The said con testant having In a,propar q an
dayit filed March $1,000. set forth facts when
show that after due diligence personiti SER
vice Of this notice can notbe made i Is mere
by ordered and directed that such notice ue
given by due and prtper publication
SYLyEsTER PETERSON. KeSister.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-17
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

~ 4,g7t, y,
Notice is hereby gtvon, That def t,i mas n
been rnade3ln the cohditiGns of tllitls cei'itlh
lnortgage duly executed and deli p z
Rnssen j Wiipplo sln q n married mani
mortgagpr. to The SoIWay Mercantile Com
paDg. a corporation, mort rtgaaee, bearing date e
tire 9th day Of February 1900 With power, o.
sale etliefencontained.d duly srecordeq ! n the
office of the RI asister o t Deeds ~ and for the
county Of BE tralni. Stsste Ell sll neso m On
the 10th day Of ebrnary- l9 at ositlcts 's.
of; which default has continued ~ tile dats
6f this notice, by the faiinre itnd nelsiect s'
said fnortgagsir to ma e q ttie fete
BY said mortgage secured, wiiieh 4, nv rs
terms bee me due ana paNa ole on the l9lh dass
OF April. 1905. ., !,
5A And whereas, 4 he said mortaages. !; iIl Q
hosdeI.o .of said mortgag has ted ah g mere,
by does elect TO declare the Whole prlncipai
sum OF said mo ga 2e due and payable e. ne
date OF this notice nde the terms ans con
di tions of said mort gage. Ind the po st,I
sale therein contained; !; and whereas. there s.
actaally X tne ard 70 rs dils aiisi