davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07
A1oTWH8 AUSTIN R1oHE1TY
ColGB8 TO TIE x1oNT

Again from the Marshall canyon por-
ton of this district comes the joyous
tidings of another rich strike. lays the
Reese River Reveille. This time 1t is
upon the Jack Pot group of claims, just
north of and adjoining the now famous
Dudley E" where the recent strike of
rich ores were made. and gave new In
petus and life to the development Of
mlninS claims throughout the aejoinins
hills.
While doing the annual assessment
work upon the Jack Pot group On Tues
day last an immense body of ore was
broken into. 1t soon became Whispered
e:ouno end excitement was rfe. Two
essays were made and the result $42 IN
gold, 361 ounces silver and $72 gold. 365
ounces silver was soon heralded
throughout the camp. A rush to take
Up any vacant ground in tina. vicinity
soon followed and to see ths busy and
quick acting proapectcrs lelving among
the hs'ls. one could thinx that the re-
u> enation of the Reese River mining
district was a certainty.
1t has long been known that the Jack
Pot ledge was one of the strongest in
the camp. and that it was virgin ground.
and the fact that the late discovery was
not sooner known may be attributed as
the result of the San Francisco earth
quake which was the means of almost
totally wiping out the fortunes OF the
principal owners of the property. Now
- -rSll x~o.o than ann
pensate them for all losses so made. for
shipments to the smelter will begin at
once on the arrival of ore sacks which
have been wired for. there not being an
available sack to be had In Austin at
the present time on account OF the great
demand of the past two weeks all
caused by recently discovered ore
bodies.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07
WHITE PINE COUNTY

While doing the assessment work on
the Ely Calumet Copper company
ground the miners struck good looking
ore at a depth of two feet. Assays
showed values in gold. silver I'M cop
per. running from $50 to $3.50 to the ton.
The men Immediately applied to Tex
Richard, the manager. for leases. and
six of them are now working on ore.
The Douglass-Ely Copper company has
let a contract to sink a shaft $50 In
depth on it's property, and will put 30
men on the Douglass property at Cave
creek. ;
On account of notices received from
the smelters. the Hamilton lead mines
have all suspended shipments and some
properties have been compelled to close
down.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07
SKIDOO

The main ledge on the Standard group
has been opened up for a width of 800
feet. all OF low grade milling values.
with a number of streaks from six to
twelve inches in width that run 500.
An option on the group is held by Salt
Lake people.
Five lodges varying in width from
two to five feet, have been opened up
on the Village Bellies and Eclipse
groups while doing assessment work.
all OF which carry high grade milling
ore.
Ore showing free gold is being hoisted
from the Cocopah Extension. The prop
erty endlines the Cocopah. which has
produced the richest rock in the dis
trict.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07

..Fritting' is the formation of a
.-frif" or sag by heat with but incipient
fusion.-Mining Reporter.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07
NEWS OF THE STATE
Correspondents Tell Of the Latest Mining Happenings In Ihen
Respective Districts
HUMBOLDT

In sinking a shaft 100 feet on the
Georgimac property at Golconda. the
contractors went through So feet of ore
and cut into another vein at the 1oo-foot
point that looks as good as the one
above. which carries shipping values.
The shaft win be sunk deeper and
drifting on the veins started.
Thompson and Trask have made an
important strike near Paradise hill.
having a large ledge that assay up to
shipping grade in gold and silver.
Lane and Bryan. operating at Boyd
Basin. have a splendid showing on their
property. and are sacking rich ore which
will probably have to be held till spring
for shipment. A number of adjoining
properties have also opened up shipping
ore.
C.. f. Hart. who has a lease on the
Kramer property at Lone Mountain. is
sacking ore from an 1s-inch streak In
a fi~ve-foot vein, the balance of which
carries good milling values.
On the Hill property at Camp Tobin.
a 45-foot tunnel has cut a hve-foot vein
assays SITS in gold and silver, the
principal values being in gold. The tun-
mel was driven to cut a vein that crops
on the surface for $500 feet and on
which several leasers have fine show
ings. On the Osallala group an 1s-inch
pay streak has been exposed in the
cropping that assays as high as $500.
The Alert group at Goldbanks was
sold last week to II. L. Edwards of Salt
Lake, for a cash consideration and 200.-
900 shares of stock. A company will be
organized at once and development work
started.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07

The Quartette is making arrange
ments to install a large cyanide plant
to treat the tailings from the mill. The
dump is estimated az 1T5,00o tons ~itk
an average value of $3.50 the Ton.
Bids are being received for the grad
ing for the new ten-stamp mill the Bios
som are to erect. The Cyrus Noble and
S~earchlight mills are kept busy on
Blossom ores but are unable 10 handle
the full production of the mine
The Rich Hill mine at Eldorado
Canyon are sacking 500 ore right of
the surface, $50 sacks having been
taken from a trench 40 feet long. ,he
deepest part of which is not over 10
feet. The ledge is six feet wide with Is
inches of high grade.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07
ovH1 TIE Dzsz1r m TIE xroxr

You lunch at Goldfeld and the mex
morning tby the Tonopah & Tidewater)
you are in Los Angeles. 1t is a pleas
ant trip because the discomforts are re-
moved. The Cars. both Reclining Chair
and Buffet Sleeping. run through with
out change. Close connections at Lud-
low for the asst and San Francisco.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07

The ore shipments over the Tonopah
& Goldfeld railroad for the week ending
Thursday night, as reported to the
Miner by the Western Ore Purchasing
company, aggregated 1,S49 tons. divided
as follows
From Tonopah-Tonopah company,
1853 tons: Tonopah Extension, 1876 tons;
Midway. 1913 tons.
The Tonopah company sent 2.710. the
Belmont 1900 tons and the
Montana-Tonopah LOO tons to the
mills, making the total shipments for
the week $3.50 tons.
The total output of the Tonopah
mines was $3.50 tons. Of an estimated
value (the shipping ore being valued at
$40 a ton and the milling ore at $50 a
toni of s27s.73o.
roxoPAH COMPANY
Clinton A. Higbee, secretary and
treasurer of the Tonopah company, who
spent two weeks in Tonopah on company
business, left yesterday morning for
| Wonder, and from that camp will pro-
| coed to San Francisco and thence to his
home in Philadelphia. Mr.. Higbee spoke
very encoura gingly, when seen by a
Miner representative, in regard to the
conditions in the big property on the
hill. He stated that without doubt the
company from this time orward will
pay the extra dividend of 10 cents a
| share which was discontinued six
months ago. with a reasonable POSSIBLE
ity that the quarterly distribution will
be increased to so cents a share. This
latter contingency will depend entirely
upon the ability of the power company
to furnish suflcient power to enable the
big milling plant at Millers to run at Its
full capacity, since there are ample ore
reserves in the mine to keep the mill go
ing to the limit. Mr.. Higbee said that
the newly elected president of the COM
pany, James A. Austin. will come out
from Philadelphia early next month to
inspect the property and that he will
thereafter keep in close touch with the
affairs of the company. visiting Tono-
pah frequently in the line of his duty.
BELMONT
A dispatch to the Miner from Phila-
delphia states that Morgan Tillinghast
was on Wednesday elected vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Bel
mont Development company. Mr.. Till
inghast. who is a member of the firm OF
j. s. McCord & Co. of Philadelphia. was
recently elected a director of the Bel
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07
WEST END COZ.


The new compressor plant at the jim
is working smoothly and machine
drills are ii operation on all levels.
Large quantities of high grade ore are
being extracted and the usual shipments
are going forward to the smelter.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07
NEWS OF THE TONOPAH DISTRICT

mont company. Frank A. Keith. general
OF the Belmont until the meet
ing was held in Philadelphia last month.
at which time he resigned from that
position, will continue as consulting en-
gineer of the company. Mr.. Tfllinghast
will visit Tonopah soon to make an in
spection of the Belmont mine, but it is
understood that he will not remain here
permanently. it being his intention to
manage the operations of the property
from his Philadelphia Office.
11oMxAHA-roNoPAK
The Montana-Tonopah mill is running
regularly to it's full capacity of 40
stamps, and the output averages about
LOO tons a week. The saving Of values
is up to expectations. and all parts OF
the plant are giving perfect satisfaction.
The ore sent to the mill is being
"sweetened' from the rich shoots that
have been opened up at various points
in the mine, and the clean-ups are be-
coming more frequent and are showing
a material increase in value. Develop
ment work is progressing as usual IN
the mine, and the reserves are growing
rapidly. President Knox, who has been
in Philadelphia for the month, is ex-
pected home within a few days.
roNoRAx BxxENNoN -
Good progress is being made In the
north crosscut on the 1850 level at the
Tonopah Extension. with no change In
the formation since last report. Stopping
is progressing as usual on all levels
above the 500. and the customary
amount Of shipping ore is being ex-
tracted. Thu face of the west drift on
the 500 continues in ore of good grade.
and the mine throughout is improving
under development.
WEST END con.
Work at the West End Con. is pro-
crossing as usual on the 400 level. and
the customary quantity of ore is being
extracted from the slopes. Prospecting
is being carried on systematically on the
200 and 275 levels, with excellent re-
suits. Sinking will be resumed in the
new double compartment working shaft
early next month and will be continued
without interruption until the ~50o-point
is reached.
jim 1UTxEE
The new compressor plant at the Jim
Butler is working smoothly and machine
drills are in operation on all levels.
Large quantities Of high grade ore are
being extracted and the usual shipments
are going forward to the smelter.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12

trict Attorneys ex-assistants. appeared for Mr.
Cravath. said that the question affected the bar
OF the whole country and suggested that 1t would
be wise to first determine the mode OF procedure
Judge RosalsBy asked what method of procedure
had been followed in the case of Jesse Lewisohn
in the Richard Garfield but, on learning that
he had been arrested and had pleaded different
grounds from Mr.. Cravath-the possibility or IN
eliminating himsef-he ordered Mr. Crarath to
answer The latter refused, and, with the con-
sent Of all the lawyers concerned, the order 10
show cause was issued 1t is returnabe MONDAY
at 2 D. r when Alton B. Parker, president OF the
American Bar Association, and Mr.. Cadwaiader
will appear for Mr.. Cravath
In their presentment. the jury said that one OF
the questions before them was 10 lind out Whether
Mr. Ryan and others had received in connection
with the sale a1l,6S2 49,
The investigation was started by the District Al
torney after sWam NJ. WINS had brought out
some startling information in regard to the ma
nipulations in Metropolitan properties. MI Ryan
testimony was included in the presentment handed
TO the court yesterday. Mr. cravaths client
stated that he had talked in general with his
counsel the sale of the ferries company 10 the
METROPOLITAN Securities. Mr.. Ryan SAID ms couhsel
had told him that the latter had arranged the
transaction with Mr.. Whitney and that ss69.VS was
the price agreed upon
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
FIGHT BELMONT TUNNEL.
Long Island Opposition Will Hold Unless
Concessions Are Made.

The directors of the Real Estate Exchange OF
Long Island have made public report OF a
meeting of civic associations. held IN Jamaica
recently. where thirtytwo out of thirty-three Or
ganizations voted against the opening OF the
Belmont tunnel unless certain conditions favor-
able to Queens Borough were complied with
The civic organizations demanded that the
tunnel company should grant single ride for
five cents over the lines of the New York d
Queens County Railway through the tunnel to
Manhattan, with the privilege of riding on the
New York subway, streetcars or elevated lines
upon the payment of a three-cent fare. At the
hearing before the Public Service Commission
on November IA the majority OF the citizens OF
Queens Borough were said to be IN 1aVor OF
opening the tunnel under any conditions. This.
the directors of the Real Estate Exchange say,
was a mistake Their attorney has prepared a
brief which will oe submitted to the Public Ser
vice Commission.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
THIRD AVE. STOCKHOLDERS TO FIGHT.

The stockholders Of the Third Avenue Rallroao
Cornnanv have formed q, protective committee
and engaged counsel for the purpose. 1t was
said yesterday, Of conserving their interests l"
the r,roperty and taking such legal steps as
might he necessary to that end The committee
is con1posed of William N Kremer, president
of the C;errnan-American Life Insurance Com
pany: Edward NJ Burghard, representing
George fchret said TO be one of the largest III
5iytduaI stockholders Of the road: George b
Coe o- A NJ Kidder & Co; Thomas Hitchcock
and Charles Remsen. All the members OF the
committee are either large stockholders them
selves or represent large holdings Edward M
Shepard IS counsel fror the committee and John
NJ. Perry secretary.
M Perry said that the committee represent
ed practically all of the stock except that owned
BY tie Metropolitan Street Railway Company.
These stockholders had decided he said, that
they could best conserve their interests by sub
rnitting their side of the matter TO Judge
Laconbe The committee, he added, was not
YET ready to publicly announce its plans. but
would probably begin legal proceedings in the
case before long In this connection he pointed
out that the Third Avenue Railroad Company
was expected to default on its January coupon
payments on the per cent bonds.
Asked if this might furnish an opportunity
for the institution Of receivership proceedings
against the company. Mr.. Perry replied that
whether il would or not was a legal question on
which a. court decision would probably have
60 be rendered.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
CR4TATH WON'T ANSWER.
Ryan Lauyer Balks Grand Jury
and DisobeYs Court Order.

The investigation into the sale of the Wall &
CortIandt Streets Ferries Company to the Metropol
itan Securities Company by Anthony n. Brady in
1902 by the November grand jury to a sudden
halt yesterday morning. when Paul D. Cravath
refused to answer questions put to him in regard
,o the sale Mr. Cravath, who is director OF the
METROPOLITAN Securities Company and counsel for the
METROPOLITAN Street Railway Company, called
,,pon as counsel for Thomas r Ryan. who had al
ready appeared before the jury Mr.. Ryan made no
objection to replying the questions put TO him in
regard to the sale, having first waived the usual
privilege of communications between himself and
counsel
When Mr.. Cravath was called TO the stand he
fatty refused to answer the questions put TO him
on the ground that his client had not instructed
him in the matter. He was at once informed that
Mr. RYAN had consented to waive the privilege,
but the lawyer still declined to answer the ques-
tions.
The grand jury headed by E w. Bloomingdale,
foreman then went into consultation aRd decided 10
appeal to Judge Rosalsky to compel the lawyer 10
answer the questions. In its presentment the jury
declared that the questions which II wanted MI
Crayath to answer essential TO its inquiry as
,o whether crime had been committed in the
.aIe of the railroad company to the Metropolitan
interests.
After the presentment had been read the DIS
trict Attorney addressed the court. He said the
ouestion at issue was one Of considerable impor-
tance to the community and to the bar. Certain
important Information. he said, was being kept
from the Grand Jury. He advised that the witness
be ordered TO answer the questions, and that IN
case of another refusal on the part Of Mr.. Ryan
LAWYER an order be issued TO show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt OF court An
argument could then be heard on the order
John L. CadwaIader. president of the Bar Asso-
ciatiou. who, with Howard S. Cans. one Of the Dis
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD, silver and precious sf>hes
bought at highest market value made
fnto new articles or exchange for new jew
slry or Japanese goods at u. +. TeppeTs
factory, Il West 35th st
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
MACHINERY

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-oo0 second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. George B. Eddy. 8eS AadisoA r.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
Gloves for All Occasions

section OF Floor
with values Ike
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
WOmer'S Robes
KinonoS-S2cCues

Ripple Eiderdown Robes-Square
collar. kimono sleeves. satin
bound-vaius $40 ..-------.--.--2. 80
Full length Kiruonos-German
flannel and fannelete-light and
dark floral effectS-with and without
belts-worth S1-9S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a
Ripple Eiderdown Dressing SacqUes-
stitChed-satin trim
frog orna1nents-worth SECS. .....f 90
Full length japanese SILK Kimonos-
shirred yokes-plain satin borders
regular s. 9s QS
F1anneIette Wrappsrs-dots. stripes,
etc. in best colOrings-
56 to "a bust-worth S1-es. 10000 / "a
TEA GOWNS
six or Net. 90 to 1898
Cashmere & AIbatross- 3. .9S 20 I = %
Flannel -..--.-..----.------- + %
MATINEE-Silk OF RIbatross-htt=C.
loose or accordion, with large collar
Val. Oriental and fancy Iaces IN dainty
efrects-also entirely lace and ribbon
white, black and coIors-. . 40 TO 6. 90
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
Holiday Gift List
Eo~ the Babies

Set Of worsted Sacque and Bootees- or
Knit Sweater and Toque. or LegEin
Drawers and Stocking cap. or qalr
Of Nittens or Moccasins. or
Cashmere Sacque or Wrapper. put
up in Holly boxes with Christmas
Card. rd....-.-.......-..-.-. SO 10 $50
other novelties. such as Fancy Rattles.
CeIluIo!d Sets. Satin Coat Hangers. BABY
Record Books. etc. At extremely moderate
prices
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
Notion Department

4SIA4SA A~-& a. tA-S4-
shows the holiday spirit in assOrt.
ments of pretty gift Specialties that
are always acceptable-alseam mate
rialS for making gifts. You
don't usually find them at such adj
vantageOus prices -
Fancy Work Boxss-emby
and sewing httinss-..-.-- 10 to 2. 40
Fancy Needle Cases-with
full assortment OF needles 10 70 SO
Fancy Garters IN Gift Boxes
many pretty effects. including
shirred silk or satin casing"Diaf1
coIors. Dresden. srrbd and hand
painted-farcy buckles,
rossttes and bows. % 10 AZ
Bath Robe Sets
girdle and neck cord ...--.. 4 D to 80
Emblem Sets to PCS
silk or mercerizsd. ----------- 20 .49
Bear Brand wOrsteds-F'uu assortments-
STAMPED LINENS-Scarfs-Sq
Tray ClOths-DOynes-h white
linen with and without drawnwork-
best sizes and patterns Il D 70 LBS
Fine Holiday Stocks Of
La1nbrequins-PianO Scarfs-
Sofa and Pin Cushions
Art Novelties
Larnbrequins-5o styles. 50 to 9-9S
Plano Scarfs and Covers 4 SO 70 6.SS
Handkerchief, Glove. Necltie. Trinket-
Collar and CuH Boxes ..- % 10 Z. ~
Damask Piano Scarfs-hne range Of
colorings in single and combination
tones-rich hand knoCted frinSe-
worth 81. .9S-SpeciaI S-SS
Pin Cushions-trimmed with 1acs and RIB
bons or hand embroidery. % 70 ABS
Sofa C1shions-Ve,our and Satin
with and without hand painting
or hand enb'y y.-------1 20 TO 21 .SS
Fancy straw Handk'r case. Picture
and Whisk Broom Holders. Collar
and C1IfT Cases. Candy and Perfume
Baskets Hair Receivers. etc--Satin
ribbon run. and ribbon. roses
and foliage-aII delicate cOlors-
varied sizes and shapes. % TO = ~
Mems Blanket Bath Robes
Fine assortment OF light and dark color
iugs-warm, heavy qualities-aA with
pockets and girdles-au sizes
Special Values. 1 SO to 4.9S.
These are specially low prices!
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12

LA yELOCE," Fast Italian Line.
FOR NAPLES DIRECT
N-6 America Jan. IS Nord America Mar.
Europa. -. FEB " Citta di Torino; Mar. a
cabin s55 up Dining Room on Prone
made Deck HARTFIELD. SOL-ADi Il
co 30 Wall st
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
TIFFANY STVDIOS
MADISON AVENVEG
FORTYFFTH STREET
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

AT PRICES BETWEEN IS A
Nd SIS A GREAT VARIETY
OF ARTISTIC OBJECTS IS OF
FERED IN THE SEVERAL D
APARTMENTS OF THE TlF
FANY STUDIOS. THE FAC
T THAT ALL TIFFANY ST
UDIOS PRODUCTIONS ARE
PRIMARILY ORIGINAL IN
CHARACTER, EMPHASIZES
THEIR VALUE AS GIFTS
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
Fur Goats

Fur Goats
Classed among the elegant gifts;
they are accessible 10 even modest
purses at our especially low prices
We need not extOi them
Greatly enlarged department Is
proof of how our goods satisfy.
Moreover, you select in full day
light. so are not deceived.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12

Desirable every wayfabrcs styles quaitiesa superior
intended sell for the nglres
quote which less than the makers cost!
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
handsome CGmfortables
For Gifts.

Handsome CGmfortab!es
For Gifts.
Full size Fig'd Silkoline-Dain hack
white cotton fIled-value tSf25...s. "a
Scroll stitch Confortables-fg-d silko-
IiGe both sides-value S19s. 80
Best French Sateen Comfortables-
full size-pure white cotton
filling-fancy stitched --.........-2. 50
Best Fancy French Sateen Comfortaoies-
fun size-iS-inch border
special -----------------S-4 AZ
Best French Sateen Comforta5les-
extra large-worth s.. 80 -...-.-.--S- 81
Extra Fine Sateen Comfortabies-
lambs wool filled-others ask 50 4s- 2 81
Pure pown-Filled Comfortables-
best French sateen--scroli Stitching
1X6 IT,. 80 10
SKI ..-s-.-----.....--O. 90
SILK TOP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lambs wool illed-special- ~ 9S
Pure Down Filled CoTnfortabies-
silk tops with border-6xS ft----fC. SS
Finest Down-Fiiied ComfortableS-silk og
saainussaA sa6 hack. IL .9S TO 20. 90
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
BUSINESS NOTICE

M2rschleder Pianos, bet lS hBss way ly'S 5t 5th
Ave. Special sale. high-grade pianos. rae
- -,rires Special price marked on every
niano Cash. easy terms.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
WOn1en's Tailored Suits


Velvet in all leading Broadcohs-Panne
and
nngtrinmed in elegant styles
tasSels and buckles
OTHER SUITS NOW
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12

RANKBOOK No. 800, T16 of the Union Dime
savings institution. Is missing Any per
son having a claim to II Is hereby calied
upon 10 present the same within ten oay : :
or submit TO having said passbook cancelied
and a new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
Great Values Il
Evening Dresses

Liberty Satin. Crepe da Chine. plain
and fancy Nets-white and light
colors-PT1ncess and two piece styles
beautifully designed with Point Nenise,
Val. and Filet laces. rich medalhons.
and abundance 0f satin ribbons
Dresses worth $50 to $40 p SS
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12

Lingerie Waists
One of woman's greatest needs. 80.
Therefore no mistake to give her
one or more. She will appreciate
our new styleS-Lawn, Batiste,
Linen. MadraS-unIimited variety
lace trimmed and tailored.
SPECIALS
Lawns or Batiste-lovely emb'd and
lace trimmed designs
worth $50 AZ
Fine Batiste or Lawn-ela borate
designs. with Val, Filet. enlby y and
rnedallicnS or aIlover emb' d
styles include Mandarin sleeves .9S
Fine Silky Batiste-riCh yOkes Of
Point Venise and designs in Val
and F'ilet laces. with medaIiions-
elaborate bOdices and sleeves. -.---2- Is
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
LOST-BANKBOOKS.

EANKROOK No. 4s6. 132 Of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing any pI :,
co., bayiDgr n claim to IT Is hereby called
unon to present the same within ten days ;
or submit to having said passoook canceLeo
and a new one issued.