davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-24
CHILD DROWNED IN SLOUGH

COLUMBUS, N. D., April 22-Re-
turning in citation today with son
who had been to a hospital in Bow
bells and was convalescent, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hierath found their 3-yea1
old son had been drowned in a slough
near the farm home, two miles from
here, while at play.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
LIVE STOCK
HIJSBANDRY
TYPES OF MARKET HOGS.
Points That indicate Good Breeding
and Feeding Qualities.

Points That indicate Good Breeding
and Feeding Qualities.
Prepared by United States department OF
agricultural
The lard or INT type Of bog ia tie
most common narket type in the Unit
ed States. In conformation lie Is n
compact. thick bodied hog on rather
short legs. He Is OF quiet disposi
ton. The butcher desires hog that
will dress we'll and yield the largest
percentage OF high priced cuts OF meat
The breeder or feeder should endearur
to supply these. but he must have con.
stitution and feeding capacity to make
his operation profitable. according TO
the United States department OF agri.
culture.
From the breeders or farmers point
OF view fecunlity and eurly maturity
are most desirable. Good quality IL
wanted IS both farmer and butcher
and Is indicated By the fine. silky hair
aud smooth. mellow skin. The head
should be broad and rather short: neck
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

heavily. especially our breeding stock.
which Is never fotced for abnormal egg
production. Il 1.. =
In addition to this We keep q mop.
per full OF charcoal. .efanuiafed coarse
size. = oyster Shell and grit always be,
fore them. We keep charcoal before
them because under such forcing e0p.
tdttions something Of this Kind Is nceet
sary TO keep the bowels In order we
watch the :foost plat carefully. aud
if any exceptional. looseness of the
droppings iS noted we take sthe beef
scrip away but this should only be
done as a last resort Feed only tesfad
beef scrap, Testing. can be done by
placing a small amount in q Seup and
ponrins boiling water oter IL; il q
goou Braue no oHensiye sou0r VIII be
noticeable. A dish of sour milk and
water IS aIways before them III large
size pane piactd on q platform raised
eighteen inches from the floor we
have fonnd som milk 20 be an sxcelt
lent digestion corrective 1t not only
nids digestion but incfcasesi II.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Can She cookf

A young couple at one. cE tho An
derson mills married some tme ago
and they went through the usual roa-
tine OF both working. for "a few
months, then they bought furniture
eud went to housekeeping. The first
day. the bride had to so tr. the neigh
Dor and ask what to put together 10
make biscuits. While. the girl was
learning to cook, both her aud her
husband's health was impaircl.
The same story Is repeated dozens
of times each year. Tho Girl socs
odd Jobs about the house eueh ss
minding the baby, when she Is cut OF
school. until she is 10 2eor 1', then ehe
goes to work in the hiiil. Themother,
who was raised in the country and
learned to cook before coming to the
mill, continues to do all the neuse-
work. The daughter niarrles at 16 or
n (sometimes earlisrl end we have
the above story. <
Tv0PIo VINO are sufering from In
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
G commercial and Financial

York as fixed by the international
conference toward the end of last
summer.
Otherwise there was no fresh de-
yelopment in the contract situation.
Tho news Of the South indicated con
tinued steady spot markets with
prices generally unchanged to 1-sc
higher. Exports for the day wore
only 1884 bales, and some appre-
hend that the advance In. war risks
may again check business, but. cot
ton is riow moving on very nearly u
normal scale. Offerings from Texas
are fully a cent higher than they were
two weeks ago. Today's port receipts
were 66.502 bales. Stock at all Unit
ed States ports So3.S4O bales. Inter-
ior receipts 42,7a7 bales.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
New Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-The cot
ton market was quieter today with
less business all around. Spots stood
unchanged at 1916 for middling.
Somo1 disappointment was Expressed
at the failing off in the export move
inei;.... hut the spot sales of 2l,3O0
bales In ti.e Liverpool market called
forth much brllish comment.
Intet est WIS drawn from the mar.
ket itscIe oy the dispute over the mat
ter 1G increasing commissions. Ono
clcTlent. among the brokers wants
commissions on outside business In
creased to $40 for each 100 bales and
on members business to. $40, while
fnother. element wants them to re-
rnein! at SIS and $3.50. Today's dis
cussion led to the calling of p spe-
cial moeting OF the brokers' nssocia-
tiop for next Tuesday.
Spot, cotton quiet: sales on the
spot 215tbales; to arrives 1900 bales.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
New York Cotton

NpW YORK. Nov. 4.-Memners of
tho cotton exchange at a meeting
hero to-day agreed to ballot for the
LIQUIDATION Of straddle accounts down
to 7.6l cents for December contracts.
Not long age local traders refused to
consider lower price than 8 cents
sor. December as a basis FOR liduida-
uGa. but Liverpool has marked the
prlto .pf January-February down to
4,aod and today's action was consid-
cred an offer to compromise recent
disputes
II was rumored that December con-
tracts were selling On the cnrb here
at 7.5e: TO 7.55 and local traders be-
Iieye prevailing trade conditions no
Longer warrant the difference OF $50
points between Liverpool anil Now
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
IN PEN AND YARD.

The goose. like the duck, hus
practically no crop. -
Cramming is a system or fore
ing feed into young = us. either
by hand or machine. rs 10 put
on extra flesh.
Goose feathers range from 20
cents a pound for white to so
cents for mixed.
Faint adds much fe the appear
} ance and durability or poultry
buildings und IS good invest
) ment
The intensive system Of long
} houses IL recommended for tho
production of market eggs and
the colony system for breeding
stock
Feeding turkeys with chickens
is lad policy, and throwing their
feed on ground where chickens
) trot Is bound to t.ing deadly
blackhend.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
LEGAL .
NOTICES
NOTICE OF COUNTY TREASURER

H " y
The books of the County Treasurer
will be opened for the collection of
State, County and School taxes for
the Fiscal Year 1914, and Commute
tion Road tax for the year 1915 at the
County Treasurer's office from Oc-
tobef 18th to December 3lgt, 1914.
After December 31st, one, per cent
penalty will be added; and after Feb
ruary 2Sth, seven per cent penalty will
be added, till the 18th day OF March,
1915, when the books will be closed.
all persons owning property . in
more than one township or school dis
trict. are requested to cali for receipts
in EACH TOWNSHIP OR SCHOOL
DISTRICT. in which the property Is
located. On account OF having SO
many school districts this request is
very important to the taxpayers and
will to q large extent eliminate extra
cost and penalties.
The ratio OF levy Is as follows:
State taxes .-.s.-!.......... g. Miile
Constitutional School Tax ..3 Mills
Ordinary County Purposes 3 1-2 Mills
Past Indebtedness =. -. .... mill
Roads and Bridges :. =. ;. 1 Mil
Public Roads =. -. :. ......1 Mill
Total ..-.... 10 1-2 Mills
Tho following are tho additional
levies for Special School Districts:
.e'f.-.. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Record break
ing sales to export houses brought
about 2 strong market to-day In wheat
after a temporary break at; the
start. The close was buoynnt at 1 IL
net advance. Corn finished JsDl is
to ] 11-S@11-4 up and oats with a
gain OF 5-8@3-4 to 3-4. In provisions
the outcome varied from &c decline
to y rise OF % 1-2.
Grain and provisions closed:
Wheat. December $1.17 5-S; May
$1.237-8.
Corn, December TO- SIS; May. 70 81.
Oats. December 40 rs; May 537-S.
Cash grain:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Cotton Seed Oil

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Cotton seed
Oil showed decided strength on act
i've covering OF shorts and new buy
ing for western and local Investment
acccunf, inspired by the advance in
lard; runors of export demand and
Tighter offerings Of crnde. Final
prices wore . to 25 points net higher.
Sales 1920 barrels.
The market closed firm. Spot $5.1O
@5,25; November S5.1005.17; Decem-
ber $5.2005.22: January S5.349s.S5: :
February $5.4505.49; March k.59O
$50; April $5.67@5.69; May s5.7as5
5.S1; June S5.86@p5.93.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
FEEDING TO MAINTAIN MA IN
EGG PRODUCTION

To feed laying hens In the fail so
they will not drop of In egg production
Is very important subject. writes o
New York pouitryman In tho National
Stocknan. In the first place. see to 1t
that the layers do not have To SO with.
out plenty OF green food. which often
times becomes scarce in late summer
and fail on account OF its being so dry
in SO many sections OF the country.
We feed thcm practically the sarns
dry mash. mixture and grdlh food dur.
ing the fall months we do other sea.
sons OF the year. with miner changes
in the mixture. For grnin food they
have an equal mixture Of wheat and
cracked corn, and when we can get u
we add to this 10 per cen' jfsunhower
seed. The dry mash mixture Is us fol.
lows: Ten pounds OF oilmeRl. forty
pounds beef scrap. forty pounds corn,
meal. forty pounds wheat bran and
forty pounds ground stule bread,
In addition they have non-clogging
self feed hopper, open all the times and
full OF pure beef scrap. always before
them. We find they do better ON this
ration. which co. ins moro anin,ui
food than their regular rition This
high protein ration they receive only
iE the fall; and early winter to help
them through the molt iintl niso to
start them TO laying with as little de-
lay ;:,:;:=::ss::S5.sS ;::;=:s::S5.S :n ;;::ir winter wnen
confined aud also duril.s spring and
summer We do not feed them as
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

short ana fnfnfn1 rho chnnlsiar trithn,it
creases; jowl full. but not finbby, and
the shoulder smooth. deep and well
covered. The hog should have u broad.
Tong, straight nrggEightly arehed beck.
with q deep, smooth covering OF Fat
The ioini should be- broad anl strong
md level with the back.
Hams should be long. deep. thick md
well let down on the hook. The body
should be long and deep, the ribs be-
ing well sprung and fhe sides thick
and side lines straight. Condition In
the fnt hog Is important from the mar.
ket standpoint It q desired 20 have
thick. even covering OF fat over the
entire carcass. free FROM wrinkles or
ties. Market demands vary. but q pig
OF 200 TO 800 pounds usually wilf COM,
imand ready sale at f;ie best prices.
The bacon type OF hog IS less COM
mon In the United States, bat is grown
aiuiUSt exclusively in otiiiier countries.
especially Denmark. The bacon type
mig u ieas compact ana carries less fat
/ tlnn the fat type pig. He Is character
lied By greater length and depth rela-
lively ard with longer head and lighter
Shnm. shoulder ana jowl. The side is
the main point emphasized in the ba-
con pig, and the shoulder and ham
should be light and level with the side.
Depth OF uody with moderate width u
aess ~ I aes;rs s rh sass ,'an Win sr.n
a,;a .,,a ,sir, sta,,i7s - ,,,, i,, 49,.
@ she @ Iosd ~ Srns | Mo = sESs hsSe,, go '1sa ~,
sho,,iS ba p,or,.a,sd mn s,. - - INK 49, - 5g.s p,s,
nntiySa ma hi,. yva,is,,ts sS 81 shnnia s,,,e ~ Il
n,,,,is ,,r, .i ns 20 fot ist ,atSa, e d., -
assi, lsssi, - ss = ~ y = $,
0iSas,ty 4, INC n,e i. s,,, ,,,,,
~ s;,siI - an b, bs,s Z s'.
,srf - ~; Tit
itv rs;j, ssaiitv T. se,,t;s; E t ! ~.
ss;s i,.'i .,rsss +, - s, w.. =
nScFsr xg1,,ts M, TIM IN. ,.ss :, !,
II ~ s,h,s s,,s 49,. ~ 49, ', .s =
sbot sc,stsS from, =, c,a,s
nan,Ss ~ SsS hat, T, s,s ~
ottSlify ma ~ ngssibIe ana st.i; n fssain ,,sn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

- - So - - >'--s. ~vsatn rfol btdups
andl gave up in despair.
Aslast, my husband Got me q bostle Of
Szadlsi, iiihis woulan.s ionic. and ,com-
fieaeed taking il. From the very first
dose, ! could tell II was helping me. i,
can ioW walk two miles without its
firing me. aud am doing al my work. - sa
II you are all run down from wonaniy
troubles, don't give up IN despair. Tsy
.cafdsii me wonian's stohIc. lthash helped
more ti,an I 4 million women, IN rs 50
years Of scntiuuotss sucesss, and should
Isagely help You. too. Your druggist has
sold caidul ior years. Hs knows what
il will de- Asl: ..l:. !.e ae i.;.I. ~f. ss0ili-
mend i. Begin taking cardiii today.
.Igfits so.ss chatt.nooea hEexIcine Co.. Ladjess
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Bpecia5
Instrsicsions % your case and 6a-paEe book, iiomc
Ireeinant fer Welasn." sent In plain Nrappaf. Jds
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Live Stock

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Hogs strong
Bulk s7.3o07.55; light $7@7 60; mix
cd $715@7.75; heavy s710f6i. So;
rough e7.10@7.25; pigs s3.7536.a5.
Cattle steady. Beeves S6.I0 all;
etters $i.60@9.20; ,stockers nominal
cows and ,heifers s365G79.5o; calves
ST@910.25.
! Sheep higher. Sdeep $500 $50;
gaarlinga s6.5o@7.50; iarb5 s799.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
.ade,x g Asn lisaltli.

q fowls comb is always nm index 20
the condItfdh OF fhe bird, iYftSs the
comb ist pale or yery binck something
Is wrong. as a healthy fowl SLOWS a
bright scarlet color OF the comb, when.
ever the comb changes color che fowl
should be examined for disease.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

The, Poland China is one OF the
extreme lard or fas type. II >origi-
mated In Ohio and Is the most COM (;
mon breed of hogs In the United
States. The Poland China pig Is
black IN color with six white points,
tho nose. she tip Of the tail and the
feet: has a short. broad head. with
slightly dished face, and the ears
start strong. but brcas and drop
about one-thiri OF their length. The
body is thick, broad and compact.
and the deposit OF TAT Is quite thick
over the entire carcass. The hams
and shoulders are heavy. the hack
maturing qualities are good.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

Tie beeinneg in kc5: faisifSR stoald
start witis ;ksosi byAS0erS i.nre bred
seals s-d 6e ssi;isi ii llsThg prices sliili
NE as good for growing pork as tiFtxe
entslhis costing s;igh price,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
sWhisa,,sah.s

& II IS d good niah 90 sshlteMheb tile
poultry house Interior every few
months to mako Il briTh til arsI to Xii
Il lot hf sA.:t sichlirs Sctipin. Al little
cfus cafD.i:c nti,i rsikSd wiih the
whitewhah an kiil AL tho iHsecfs Il
finds Il, the CRACKS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

slsftha.iehs ASsl1
AlIs 6ftilehq qaAiik r5esi 11lleSf6tS
are provided with IA Official receipt
hook with nnmbess ana stuh ntrab29
attached. Pay no money 10 collectors
1Isileha g4r ssst ~ ilss:ltl sceesss. -
ahcve provided q.
<. J, MACK l.KNc,
6 Vnnty sapsfyteof.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 4.-Cotton, spot,
large business; prices unchanged.
Sales 23,100 bales including 1S,400
American on the basis of 4.55d for
iniddlttag. Imports 1857 bales, ali
American.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Dry Goods

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Cotton goods
were steady today. Yarns were firm
Burlaps were stronger. Worsted
yai'ns for weaving were Irregular.
Heavy cotton underwear fer late de-
livery was lower.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

Wheat. No. 2 red. $i.14f-4@1.15 1-S ;
No. 2 hard, $i,i41-4Q1.15 IL.
Corn, No. 2 yellow, 76,1-46Df-2.
Oats, standard, 49@1-2. H
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

Ftaise:s OF geese should pay, close
attention to the care or tho fenth.
ors. as they represent consider
ablo source OF Income where large
flocks ars. kept. The goose feath-
ers are treated generally IN this
manners: After being spread In some
clean. dry. airy place they ah6uld.
be turned over With fork every
few dsys until thoroughly dried. II
placed in bags and wen steamed
they are moro valuable. as the
steam has a tendency TO purify
them. removing much OF the oily
odor they naturally have The
White Bmbden geese hore pictured ,
are good producers of feathers as
well az fine fowls FOR the holidays.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

Are YOU subscriber to The baiiv ffifeii ieeneara
If not crife today and help the carrier
|of the valuable watches to be- given
|gencer Carrier Contest, which started
The firsfpri is hands some
case Trenton watch, purchased from
8 Babb, jewellers, and nteed by theili his
will be given as a grand prize at
test. ss szs
The other prizes to- be given one each week to
the who turns HE latest of sub
iScrptiors, are SIX new model Ingersoll watches,
Epurclased from N II. geese s. Co, and
are also guaranteed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESP AIRING WIFE
Iandll gave up in despair.

4 i.si eso..... :. :--..,. ,,:,: ,.,,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
W.
.,.,,,.,jssv 49, ,.,;Slp n n

Iiltelli0eTleers.
arrier win on
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
IDITAROD MINING MAN
 WILL BACK HIS DOG TEAM
Steward Gateway, Dec. B

A big dog team race was arranged last night for suitable purse, to take place early in the spring The contesting team, will be the one owned by Councilman E. E. Chamberlain of Seward and one owned by George Riley, the Iditsrod mining m an, which carried him out from the interior mining camp.
 Chamberlains crack team IS too well known to need any extended mention. Suf- flee to say that it is composed of feet we'll, broken and trained dogs
 Riley's team won the Iditarod racing event and comes with record of achieve ment for trail work unsurpassed by any in the big interior camp.
 It will be a race between coast and an interior team, to determine the cham pionship. It is predicted that much money will be wagered on the outcome, as the in terior mining men may be relied upon tc back to the limit Riley's team, while the coast fellows remain loyal to Chamberlain team.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
HENRY RIDDEN VISITS
 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

In letter to his mother, Carl Kenyon tells of his trip across the United States, and of the other Alaskans who were on their way East Among those headed for New York and Washington was Senator Henry Roden, who will make short visit in the capital prior to trip to Germany.
 Senator Roden expected to be in Wash ington when the Alaska bill came up, and hoped to remain there until some dispo- sition had been made of he measure.
 After his stop in Washington the senator will make trip to Germany, where he is to settle up the estate of 8 deceased rela- tive.
 MT. Kenyon was on his way to New York, and after visit there, expects to re- turn North.-Fa airbanks Times, Dec. Is.
 Capital punishment was abolished in Italy in 1875. Since then murders have in creased 42 per cent
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
A N. c. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska

President shall make to the President an nually, and at such other periods aS may be required by the President or by either house of congress, full and complete reports oi all their acts and doings and of all moneys re ceived and expended in the construction of said work in the operation of said work or works, and in the performance of thur duties in connection herewith The an nual reports herein provided for shall he hy the President transmitted to congress.
 Sec G. That it IS the intent and pur- pose of congress through this act to au- thorize and empower the President of the United States, and he Is fully authorized and empowered, through such officers agents or agencies as he may appoint or employ to do all lawful acts and things M addition to those specially authorized i'll ihis act necessary to enable him to accomplish the purposes snd objects of this ac:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24

tures) the sum of S35 100000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and to pre- pare and issue therefor coupon or registered bonds of the United States in such form as he may prescribe in denominations of Sl00 or some multiple of that sum, redeemable in gold coin at the pleasure of the United States after 10 years from the date of their issue, and payable 30 years from such date and bearing interest payable quarterly Tn gold Coln at rate not to exceed per cent per annum; and the bonds herein author ized shall be exempt from all taxes or du- ties of the United States, as well as from taxation in any form by or under state municipal or local authority: Provided That said bonds may be disposed of by the secretary of the treasury at not less than par under such regulations as he may pre- scribe, giving to all the citizens of the United States an equal opportunity to sub scribe therefor, but no commission shall be allowed or paid thereon, and there is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treas ury not otherwise appropriated the sum of Sl, 000, 900 to be used for carrying out the provisions of this act, including the expense of preparing advertising and issuing the bonds herein authorized to continue avail able until expended Provided, That so much of the said sum of Sl,000,OO0 as shall have been expended shall be reimbursed to the treasury out of the first proceeds of the sale of said bonds.
 Sec 4. That there is hereby created re- dempton fund in the United States treasury to be known as "the Alaska railway re dempton fund" into which shall be paid 50 per cent of all moneys derived from the saie or disposal of any of the public lands in Alaska or the coal or mineral therein con tained, or the timber thereon, and into which fund shall be paid the net earnings of said railroad or railroads above maintenance charges and operating expenses; the sad redemption fund, or any part thereof, shall be used from time to time, upon the order of the President, to pay the interest on the bonds authorized and issued under the pro visions of this act and to redeem, cancel and retire said bonds under suhc rules and regulations as the President may establish in accordance with the provisions of this act.
 Sec 5. That the officers, agents or ager cies placed in charge of the work by the
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
Forfeiture Notice

To Chas. Strong:
 You are hereby notified that I, the un- dersigned, have expended during the year nineteen hundred and thirteen t9t3l one hundred dollars (st00( in labor and i'm provements upon the New Moon Associa- tion placer mining claim, on Otter creek, a tributary of the IditarOd river, in Otter precinct, Fourth division, Territory Of Alaska, notice of location of which is found in Volume }. at page 1, of the records of said Otter precinct, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes, and the amend ment thereto approved January 9, 1880 concerning annual labor upon, mining claims, being the amount required to hold said placer mining claim for the period ending on the 3ist day of December. 1913
 And if within ninety days after the pub lication of this notice you fail or refuse tc contribute your proportion of such expendi- ture as coowner. your interest in the Bo. nanza Association placerfmining claim will become the property Of the subscriber. your CO owner, who has made the required eX- penditure, by the terms of said section.
 JOHN KRUGER.
 First publication, Jan. 24. 1914.
 Lass prctica.ter. Apr, 9E. tot4