davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-24
WASHBURN,
PLOT TO KILL CAR.
Water Pipe in a Railway Tunnel
Loaded with Deadly Ex-
plOsiveS.

Sebastopol, Oct 2O.-Authentic details
have come to light of a deep laid plot to
assassinate the Gar that was prepare
a month ago, and for completely in whic.
several persons have now been arrested.
There is a series Of tunnels on the rail-
way between ,Losova and SebastOpOl
through which the Gar and Cxarlna
would have to pass while journeying to
Spala, in the Crlmea.
The scene chosen for the murder was
the last tunnel, which is 1000 yards long.
On the Sebastopol side of the tunnel
there rs cast iron pipe at the entrance,
which is sused to carry off the surface
water. Before their naJesties arrived
and before detachments of troops were
posted to guard the route some people
living in the vicinity Of the tunnel no
ticed student, who is now spoke OF as
TX, and who belongs to the University
Of Moscow, digging in the earth close to
the tunnel.
They thought he was digging worms
for fishing, but a colonel Of gendarmes
suspected that he was engaged in no
innocent work, and had him watched.
When the posse approached him. TX, )"
who is the son Of post captain of the
Black sea feet, threw aside his spade
and fed. He was chased and captured.
1t was then found that section Of the
water pipe ffty-SiX inches long had been
extracted, filed with explosives and re-
buried. The next day this mine was eX-
ploded in field near Sebastopoi with
terrific effect, in the presence of the po-
lice. Experts say that it would have de-
stroyed both the train and the tunnel.
Most active searches in South Russia
and Moscow for the conspirators resulted
in numerous arrests.
It is recalled that in the course of the
inquiry at Rome into the assassination
of King Humbert it was found that the
International group to which Bresci.
King Humbert's assassin, belonged
planned the murder of Emperor William
and the Gear. The vigilance and num-
Der of guards protecting the Gar have
now been increased and the regulations
governing admissions to Livadias where
their majesties are sojourning, are much
more lringent than ever before.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-24
TOWN SWEPT AWAY.
Waterspout Does Great Damage in
Guadalupe, Mex.-Not a House
Left Standing.

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 20-A messenger
from Guadalupe, Mex, brings the news
that that place had been completely
swept from the face of the earth by q
waterspout. Not house was left stand
ing. Guadalupe is village of about 500
people, on the mesa of the mountains for
ty miles from Ell Paso, and about one
mile from the Rio Grande. Wednesday
night the citizens heard a fearful roaring
mp the mountains, where storm was
raging. Fearing food they fed to the
second foothills just in time to escape a
deluge of water that swept through the
village, carrying everything before it.
So far as was known when the mes
senger left, only one man and two small
children were drowned. Every house of
any description was swept away to the
river. All horses, cattle, goats and fowls
suffered the same fate. Guadalupe was
an agricultural settlement. A great
many horses were lost in the flood. The
farms Of the settlement were situated
Just below the village, and the crops
were completely destroyed. On hearing
the news a committee raised about $500
for the sufferers and sent several wag-
pms with supplies. There are no settle
ments within twenty miles of the vii
Iage. and the people, largely women and
children, are homeless OH the barren hills
with no means of even temporary sup
nrf
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-24
BOY COMMITS ARSON.
Nine Year-OId Lad Sets Fire to His
Employers House and Barn.

Canal Dover, O., Oct. 2O.-Roy Wilson,
3 years old, whose home is in New Phila-
delphia, set fire to house and barn, es-
capped on a stolen horse to his home, and
held his pursuers at bay with a pistol
lntil they rushed in and overpowered him.
Wilson is incorrigible and his mother
placed him in the keeping Of Andrew
Siehlafely, farmer, near New Philadel-
phia, who guarded him closely and locked
aim in his room at night. The boy pried
open his window and lowered himself to
he ground by tying the bedsheets to-
ether. Going to the barn, he saddled
md bridled the fastest horse, and then
fred the hay in the NOW. Before he gal
loped away he poured oil over the house
porch and touched a match to the sat
arated portions. Wilson was found hid
ing at his home in New Philadelphia, but
before he was overpowered he threatened
The officers with a loaded revolver. He
Is now under the surveillance of the DO
lice, who on account of his extreme youth
are puzzled to know just what to do with
him. The farmers house was saved. but
The barn, with grain, implements and
livestock, was burned to the ground. The
boy is defiant and says he is sorry the
farmers house was not burned and the
farmer with it,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-24
GOWN FOR JOHN HAY.
Degree Of Doctor of Laws Con-
ferred on Secretary of State by
Princeton University.

Princeton, N. j., Oct 2O.-The com
Internationally exercises of the 154th
year of the founding of the university
were held in Alexander hall today before
a very large audience. President Patton
made an Introductory address, in which
he announced that at the meeting of the
trustees yesterday, action was taken by
the board 20 elect some distinguished
graduate to further the movement of es-
tabllshing a graduate department. He
also announced that a new office would
be known as the university secretary
President Patton presented the need of
gymnasium and urged the concerted ac-
ton of the alumni towards securing the
necessary funds for it's erection.
Bishop Satterlee delivered an address
on THE Ethics of American Civiliza-
tion,' in which he denied that the gov
eminent of the United States had devel-
oped imperialistic tendencies. "The ma
tion,'' he said has less greed for terri;
tory today than when Jefferson bought
Louisiana or Monroe Florida. or Seward
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-24
FINDS HIS BRIDE BALD.
Bridegroom Returns Marriage License
After Startling Discovery.

Augusta, Ga, Oct. 20.-Because he ae-
c:dentally discovered on the eve of mar
riage that his betrothed was baldheaded
a well-known young man of this CITY.
whose name is withheld, refused to make
her his wife.
With his license in his pocket he called
on his fance AS he entered he caught
sight Of her hurriedly retreating to an
other room and made the astonishing dis
covery. He left the house at once. The
more he thought over it the more the
conviction grew on him that he could not
be happy with a baldheaded wife. SO he
informed her mother of his change of
mind. A lively scene followed and the
heartless young man was unceremonious-
ly elected. The marriage license being
now useless and being OF practical turn
of mind, he prevailed on the county clerk
to refund his money.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, = Dull. Wheat :
Steady: No 1 Northern. track, 761ac
Sorn,Steady- Nc. on track 4Oc. Oats
white, on track, 231ACl25c. Barley-Steady:
No on track. 5Sc; sample on track, Asa
Sc Rye-Steady; Nc. 1 on track, SIC.
Proyisions-Steady: pork, 400; lard, Cos
bakers. a;2O@3.3O. and 2.Y5@3.10 for rye.
Mlllstufts are steady and quoted at 400
for bran, Il 80 for standard middlings, and
CHICAGO-Closc-W heat--O October, 731bc;
Oct oetossssT ssAs: Ssys%ssE' $5sse Deesm-
21%c; November 3I4c; December, 223Ic;
May, o4@241sc Pork-October 14O0; No.
yyember; 1;121k; January, LAO; May: IL As.
Der, 700; November, $40; January. 6.0215@
500: Flax,C as Northwest. 1:s6; cash
Southwest put nesah 1s6 October 1s4; November,
81. LoUlsaClose : Wheat-Better; No.
2 cash, re: October, re; December 731sc;
May, 77A@77ssc; No. 2 hard, 6915c. Corn
Steady; No. CASH 225 5ass October obeE
22HEe; DECEMBER Dec; 223ac;, May: 24asc; No. 2
S na1ts, lSss@2ec oILead-ouiet' 42o425
NEW YORK Close Wheat = October,
u.s. S5iHs; DECEMBER S 791sc; March. $3.50; May,
s SIS. NC Cornr, &c 4o1ac; December,
Duluth : Close Wheat No 1 hard
cash. 7912c; to arrive. 795sc; October, 7919c;
ppe eee1 79as@791ac: May, s2Ae; No;
Northern cash. 7712c:; to arrive, 773sc; Octo-
eer 7 y IDeesmber, 57as@57@e May
S9l2c. Oats 4Gl23c. Rye-50c. Barley
S8I55c. FlaX-Cash. 1S4; to arrive. 10;
October, 1.S4: November, LII; December,
l.70: May, 1.72 Corn-39Mc. Receipts OF
wheat 101.5 500: shipments. 1860 bus.
Wheat--Steady. unchanged
10 sd lower December, 6s3sd; February, 6s
l%d. Corn-Closed steady, unchanged; No
vcmber, 4s2d; December, 4s11sd; January,
2s10kd.
ST. -Cattle-Receipts. 200: steady:
native steers 35OM5.70: stockers and feed
ers, 225GI4. 40; cows and heifers, 2OOGI4. G5:
Texas steers, 3.225@l4. 90. Hogs-Re ceipts
1000; steady: pigs and lights, 4.50l4.63;
packers. 4.55Gl4.65: butchers, 4.6504. So
Sheep-Reccipts, 200: steady: native NUT
tons. 375Gl4. 90; lambs, 4.65M5.25
KANSAS Y-Cattle-Receipts 1000
nnchanged; native steers. a. 4505.4 40; stock
FRS and feeders. 3.15Gl4. %: butchers cows
and hefers 3U0N4.50; Texans 2SO63 %.
Eogs-Recepts. cQ00; steady 10 strong; bulk
If sales. 4.60It4 81; heavy, 4.5I1.14. 20; pack
ers 460@4.61la: mixed, 4.G0@4.65; light,
l.52lhQl4.70 No sheer.
SOUTH OMAHA-Cattle-Re 400:
steady; native beef steers 4.35@5.30; West
err steers. 3.0OGt4.1O 10: cows and heifcrs, sos
li-i.00; Stockcrs and feeders. 3.Jo9I400. Hogs
Receipts, 66OO; mixed, 4.55@4.60; light,
f.55Gs4.57k. Sheep-Nomina
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-24
FORM AN ALLIANCE.
Compact Between England and Ger
many to Prevent Partition of China.

London, Oct 2O-Germany and Eng
land have formed an alliance to main
tain territorial integrity Of China and to
keep ports open.
The terms of this agreement, which
was arrived at October L., between LORD
Salisbury and Count Won Hatzfeldt. Ger
man ambassador to England, are official
ly given as follows:
The German government and her British
majeStyS government being DESTROYS TO
maintain their interests III China and their
rights under existing treaties, have agreed
to observe the following principles regard
ing mutual policy In China:
Firstly-It is a matter of joint permanent
International interest that the ports On the Inc,
free and open to trade and to every other
legitimate form of economic activity for the
peoples of all countries without distinction !;
and the two governments agree on their
part tO uphold the same for all Ch1neSe ter
ritOry as far as they can exercise influence.
SecOndly-Both governments agree that
they will not on their part make use OF the
present complication to obtain for themsei-
YES any territorial advantage in Chinese
dominion, and will direct their policy to-
wards maintaining undiminiShed the terri
torial condition of the Chinese empire.
Thrdly-In case of another power max
ing use of the complications in China In or
der to obtain under any form whatever slcn
territorial advantages, the two contracting
parties reserve to themselves the right TO
come to preliminary understanding re-
gardlng the eventual step to be taken Tor
the protection of their own interests In
China.
Fourthly-The two governments will COM
municate this agreement to the other pow
ers interested, especially Austria hungary
France, Italy, Japan, Russia and the Unit
ed States, and invite them to accept the
principles recorded In 1t.
A Measuring Sign.
Berlin, Oct. 20.-An inspired article in
the North German Gazette regards the
Anglo-German agreement as a ''reassur-
ing sign for the peace of the world and
says that Great Britain, just as Germa-
ny does, expressly denounces all idea of
making use of the complications in China
for her special advantages.
Germany, it is added, does not take
upon herself the obligation of asserting
her influence where other powers have
already acquired special rights. She re-
CARDS the agreement. ''as an important
step towards the early establishment of
a settled condition in China"
The tone of the article suggests that
the agreement is welcomed as protec-
ton against the exclusive claims of Great
Britain in the Yang-Tse valley.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-24
Il Chicago Matters. Il

Dennis Clancy, 40 years old. switch
man for the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago railroad, was run over by a
train and killed.
Robert Morrison and Joseph Rofinet,
while engaged in painting the Kranz
building. fell three stories from a scat
fold. Morrison may die.
p. James Costello of the Costello
Chocolate company, has filed a petition
IN N voluntary bankruptcy in the United
StateS district court. He places his la
bilities at $G6,933 and his assets at
$4,000
-Rocco Lagoona, years old, was
struck by Grand avenue electric car.
He was picked up by the fender and
carried fifty feet before the car was
stopped. lie was taken to St. Eliza
beth S hospital, where it is said he cannot
Ellie S. Hankins, formerly of Chi
cago, who keeps boarding house in
New York city, filed a petition in bank
ruptcy, with liabilities of S59S11S and
nominal assets of $500, consisting of fur
niture, which is covered by a chattel
mortgage for that amount.
MIR. and Mrs. S. T. Borden were
victims OF a treacherous foldingbed and
came near being suffocated Sunday
night. For an hour the couple were con-
fined in their close quarters and their
stitied shrieks for aid were unheard I'M
til Officer Louis Suffel happened by.
Robert Johnson, 10 years old, was
ground to death under the wheels of Il
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul switch
engine.
A fierce fire which lasted but a short
time caused damage OF $1,000 to the
building and stock of the Kimball IL
Chappeil company.
Three Greeks are being held at the
Chicago avenue police station for reck-
less driving, which resulted in the seri-
Gus injury of 7-year-old Albert Best.
Tony Marcelius, 20 years old, was
struck by Chicago & North Western
railroad passenger train and was instant
ly killed. Spectators of his death state
That he attempted to cross the track when
inc gates were down.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-24
GIVES UP JEWELRY.
Mrs. Hart Desires to Make Restitution
for Schreiber's DefaIcations.

New York, Oct 2O.-Mrs. Annie Hart
has signed papers assigning to the Eliza
bethport Banking company her fright,
title and interest" in certain jewelry in
the possession of a Fifth avenue firm Of
jewelers., and also her safe-deposit box
in the Bank of New Ans erdam. which
may contain valuables bought with the
money stolen by William Schneider, the
defaulting bank clerk.
THE assignment was made voluntari-
~" said A. J. Skinner, one of the banks
attorneys. "She manifests a sincere de-
sire to make what restitution she can for
Schreiber's defalcations. She will not
be arrested. We do not expect to find
many valuables, but there may be i'm
portant papers or documents. There
may be difficulty in obtaining the proper
ty left at the jewelers., and there is a
possibility of more litigation on that
point
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-24
DISMISSED FOR HAZING.
Cadets Expelled from Virginia Mill.
tary Academy.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 2O.-Three cadets
have been dismissed from the Virginia
Military institute for hazing. They are
Bradley T. johnson, Jr., grandson of
Senator Bradley L. johnson of Virginia:
J. E. Schoolfeld, son of Rev. J. e.
Schoolfield of Danville, Va, formerly a
well-known banker and now an evan
gelist, and A. Julian Chinn, a nephew of
Jack Chnn of Kentucky.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-24
TOO BUSY TO MARRY.
Miss Wilkins, the Writer, Tells Her
Fiance He Must Wait.

New Brunswick, n. j., Oct. 2O.-Miss
Mary e. Wilkins, the romancer, was tc
marry DR.. Charles Freeman of Metuchen
on October II, but she says she is toe
busy to keep the appointment 1t devei.
oped here today that she has sent word
to DR.. Freeman that she was very much
occupied writing a book and that the
wedding would have to be postponed. Il
will take place later, but all efforts tc
ascertain from DR.. Freeman today the
date of the wedding were fruitless.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-24
MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Oct. 20, 1900.

EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Eggs-Market firm; fresh,
turned, lie; old, cases included, 17Ac; held
fresh cases returned, 13@14c; seconds. ia
&c. The receipts were 237 cases.
Butter - Market firm. Strictly high
grade creamery is scarce and wanted here.
The demand is brisk and top prices are
readily paid. Merchants here are looking
for frmer market a-xt week, although
prices may not advance over present quota.
lions. The receipts were 1920 lbs today
against 1866 Yesterday. The demand for
fancy dairy continues good and mark ct keeps
well cl 81 ed up; the bulk of the re-
moderately. Fancy prints, 2215c: fancy or
extra creamery, per ID, 217a@22c; firsts 19c;
seconds Sso 11e ess dairy prints 1se extra
lac; whey butter, lie; grease 466c
Cheese-Steady. The receipts today were
1880 lbs today against 3S,625 yesterday.
Full cream Oats. new. colored. 1Olh@1lc:
New York. full cream flats, new colored. 1ON
@nc; Young Americas. new, 1OE@111ac:
domestic. 11R@12c: choice, 111a@12c; No. 2,
Brick BIZ fancy lo@1o1ac; low grades. s@1oc.
a seadn market for new fh American full Is
fair for fine makes; supply fair.
Choice Limburger is in fair demand and
s m0deIate supply hI,., Oft grades dull
fair demand bot OFF slow; supply moderate;
there is good demand for choice Swiss:
the supply being only fair
NEW YORK = Butter = Receipts 3123
pkgs; firm; creamery, 16@2215c; June cream
cry 1SM21c; factory. 13M16c. Cheese-Re-
ceipts, 354S pkgs; firm; large white, 107sc;
small white, lie; large colored, lie; small
colored. lie. Eggs-Receipts, 1859 pkgs;
firm; Western regular packing at mark 1e
@19c; Western, loss Off dc. Sugar-Raw
steady: fair refining, 4Ac: centrifugal, 90
test, 4%c: molasses sugar, &c: refined quiet:
crushed, 6. 15c; powdered, $3.50; granulated,
5.73c. Cofree--Dull.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-24
Rats Cause Fires.

A Boston fire Insurance company re
Gently made an interesting investigation
to discover, if possible, whether there is
any reason for the popular belief that
rats and mice set fires by gnawing
matches. The experiment covered a
period Of three months. Rats and mice,
singly or several at a time, were con-
fined in large iron cages containing
matches of various kinds and cotton
waste. The mice, no matter how hungry
they were, never gnawed the matches,
but the rats set several fires, the sulphur
matches being in each case the instru-
ment--Youth's Companion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-24
FRENCH WoULDcURBG
Favor Checking Hosti1ities and Treat
ing with China.

Paris, Oct. 2O.-After all it is begin
ming to be admitted that it looks as
though Russia had annexed Manchuria,
notwithstanding the Russian official de-
mails.
is adopted-that hostilities should cease
now that negotiations have been begun.
1t is declared that the opposite policy of
playing into Germany's hands by sup
porting that country's desire for punish
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-24

ing the Chinese is destroying in the Chi
nese mind the reputation for honor es-
tablished by the French missionaries
and diplomats. Still it is felt that the
Chinese commissioners are q slippery lot.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-24
Treasurer Gibbs Dead.

New York, Oct 2O.-E. N. Gibbs.
treasurer of the New York Life Insur-
ance company, died at his home in this
city today.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-24
New Job for Weyler.

Madrid, Oct. 20.-Gen. Weyler, the
former captain-general of Cuba, has been
appointed captain-general of Madrid.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-24
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET.

HOGS-Receipts, cars; market sc high
er; light, 4.5004a75; mixed and medi1lm
weights, 4.65@475; fair TO choice heavy.
455@4.7o; common to good packers, ASA
4.65:
CATTLE-Rectipts, 1 car; steady: butch.
CT steers, medium to good, 1850 to 1900 TBS,
4.5O@5.OO; fair 10 medium, $50 to 1850, 365
g4.22: heifers, common, 2.15@i3 %: good. $50
ners, 2.0o@2.5e; bulls common, 25Od2. So:
choice. 3.OU@3.50: feeders eOO@95O lbs, 325
GAGS; stockers, 500 to 80 lbs, 2.75@3. %;
veal calves common to choice 4.7566. so:
mixers and springers, common, 2OOO
5000; choice heavy cows, steady, $4,000
5000
SHEEP-Receipts, 1 car: market steady:
3.00@3.75: bucks, 2.25@2.75; spring lambs,
4.25@5GO.
Chicago receipts: Hogs, 10000; cattle,
2O00; sheep, 1000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-24
NOTED INVENTOR STARVING.
Lieut.. James Weir Graydon is in
Dcstitution in London.

London. Oct. 2o.Lieut. James Weir
Graydon writes to the Star that he is at
the point of starvation and without shell
ter, although he is the inventor of the
great wheel at Earis Court, dynamite
gun, and q device for advertising on the
clouds, which belongs to the United
States navy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-24

Lieut.. Graydon of the United States
navy was born in 1913. He was educat-
ed in the naval academy at Annapolis
and was .afterward an instructor in the
naval observatory. Near the close of the
Civil war he served directly under Grant
and Sherman, and was appointed a mid
shiDman in 1865, when but II years of
age. He inyented the .Graydon dynamite
Earl's Court, Blackpool, Paris. Vienna.
Madrid etc.; the Graydon aerial torpedo
the Graydon system of heating railway
carriages; the Graydon cable system Of
torpedoes, etc. He retired from the
United States navy few years ago and
took UP his residence in London.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-24
Powerless to Stop the Trial.

Motions for a continuance were over
ruled by Judge Cantrill, who declared
that he was powerless to stop the trial
unless the defendant be adjudged luna
tic.
Attorneys for the defense, Immediate
ly after, the verdict was read, began pre-
pairing a motion for an arrest of
judgment =, which. # sustained s;i will
term of court in February. OF
course, an appeal can be also taken, but
it need not be prosecuted until after Feb
ruary, in case the motion for arrest of
the judgment is sustained. 1t is likely
a jury will be empaneled as soon as prac.
ticable to inquire into Youtsey's sanity.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-24

The profit on Englands postal serv-
ice amounts to about $2O00O,0OO a year.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-13
THERE'S NO TELLING.

How many engagements the summer
girl may go through before she sur
renders.
What the girls won't walk under
next If their hats keep getting more
conglomerated.
Why a young man has his trousers
made too long so as to turn them up
at the bottom.
Why it isn't more desirable to be a
happy "old maid" than an unhappy
Mrs. Somebody.
The religion Of man by the de-
nomination Of the money he puts in
the collection basket.
Whether the man who struck Billy
Patterson got the amount he asked for.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-13
Notice.

l wish to again call the attention of
the citizens OF Mesa county to the fact
that smallpox is reported to be preva-
lent in several hereby towns and gener-
ally over Colorado and Utah, and as a
precautionary measure / would advise
all who have not been successfully vac
cinated during the past three years to go
to their family physician and have it
done without delay.
w. Capps, County Health Officer.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-13
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Mesa
County State bank, for the purpose Of
electing seven directors for the ensuing
wear and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting, will be held at the
Office of said bank in the city OF Grand
junction, Colorado, on Monday the 7th
day Of January A. D. 1901.
Orson Adams, Jr.,
Cashier.