Chap. 10.—An ACT to Incorporate the Shenandoah County Bank.

In force December 28, 1871.

1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of Virginia, That
Moses Walton, Jacob B. Golliday, Wm. H. Triplett, Wm. 5S.
Arthur, Samuel A. Dauner, Milton Coffman, J. W. Dauner,
Henry C. Allen, J. C. McKay, D. H. Walton, Donaldson
Kneisley, John H. Grable & Co., David Hoshour, P. W. Ma
gruder, Geo. M. Borum, Wm. B. Arthur, Joseph Bumbaugh,
Gilbert S. Meem, Samuel Hausman, Henry B- Burner, Joseph
S. Irwin, S. V. R. Clower, P. J. Fravel, Obed Coffman, Wm.
H. Bargott, B. Schmidt, Jacob A. Hottle, John F. Sheiry, A.
Heller, Jacob Ott, Philip A. Funkhouser, F. Schaffer, George
A. Hupp, Benjamin P. Newman, J. Hite Bird, Samuel C. Wil-
liams, John L. Pitman, Curtis Neeb, O. F. Bulings, S. C.
Lindsey and Levi Wirtz, together with such other persons as
are now or may hereafter be associated with them, shall be,
and they are hereby, constituted and made a body politic and
corporate by the name and style of “The Shenandoah County
Bank,” and by this name and style are hereby invested with all
the rights, powers and privileges, conferred, and made subject
to all the rules, regulations and restrictions imposed by the
Code of Virginia, applicable to savings banks, and not incon
sistent with the provisions of this act.

2. The capital stock of the said corporation shall not be less
than twenty thousand dollars, which may be increased from
time to time toa sum not exceeding two hundred thousand
dollars.

3. The said company shall have power and authority to in-
vest its capital stock or other funds in bank or other stocks in
the purchase of bonds issued by this or any other state of the
United States, and in bonds of any incorporated company ; to
lend money upon personal or real estate security; to collect
and discount bonds, notes, checks, drafts and bills of exchange,
and receive the interest in advance, and to guarantee the pay-
ment of notes, bonds, bills of exchange, or other evidences
of debt.

4. This act shall be in force from its passage, and be subject
to amendment, alteration or modification at the pleasure of
the general assembly.