davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18
The People VIII Decide tile QUESTION:

Several of the leading papers of
the country show decided signs of
uneasiness at Grants reticence in
relation to the third-term question.
Commencing the attack with hints,
suggestions and inuendoes, they
have at last come out boldly and
asked the President to ''speak out
in meetin'," quiet their nervous
fears, and put the awful question
forever st rest. This looks to us
like the softest kind Of nonsense
worse than undertaking to chop
wood with a hammer. Let the
People speak out on this matter i;
the People make and unmake Presi-
dents; and If the sovereigns of this
country desire Grant to be placed
in the Executive chair for a third
term, nothing will prevent it; but
if-they do not desire such a consum-
nation, all the power tllat Grant
can WELD, through his vast army
of otfice-h holders, world not secure
him the vote ofa single State. This
country has not reached, and we
believe never will, that point in
CeSarism at which the election OF
any man to the Presidency depends
his own sweet will. Should Presi-
dent Grant cause hiinselfto be nomi-
mated for third term, his candidacy
will not be dangerous, "will not
amount to a row of pins" ura1ess
. the People rdtJy the mOnaandtiom'
The whole matter rests entirely and
exclusively with the People, who
are inst now beginning to fully rea-
Iize and enforce their power. 1ha,
q third term would he an attack
upon any latent right existing ii
the People, we do not say; but i
the People 50 regard it, they will
quickly settle any such aspirations
The People will settle this matter
ofa third term, and not President
Grant. Rest easy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18

A Roman Catholic organ, in an
article entitled eliot Bricks for
Masons,'' the chiet design of which
seems to be to prove that GEORGE
WASHINGTON was not Mason,
prints the letter Of WAsHIGToN to
Rev. Mr.. Snyder. in which he says !:
"The fact is I preside over none
(Masonic Lodges), nor have I been
in one more than cnce or twice
within the last thirty years" To
almost any average intellect this
would seem TO be very poor proof
to sustain the proposition that
WAsHINGToN was not a Mason. II
he was not a Mason, how could
he have gained admission to Lodge
even once "within the last thirty
years?''
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18
The ~aIco11r Community

Chicago has the doubtful honor
of having given birth to the latest
attempt to organize genuine free
love community. The parties chiefly
interested in the movement are
Spiritualists. The chief promoter
of the new Communistic experiment
is Colonel j ohm Wilcox, of Wiscon-
sin, who is the author of sensa-
tional work known as "The Ap-
preaching Conflict" in which he
predicts a bloody revolution within
a few years, out of which will arise
the overthrow of the present social
system and the marriage relation
and the Inauguration of a reign of
free-love. Through the munificence
of a fellow enthusiast, who, unlike
most entilus asts, is also capitalist,
Colonel Wilcox is enabled to make
a practical test of his free-love the
cry. The fellow-enthusiast, Owen
Shipman, owns an island called
Valcour, situated in Lake Cham
plain, and containg some 6eo acres
of land. This island he has dedi-
Gated to the Community" by
which the new experiment in Soci-
alism is to be tested" Absolute
social freedom and the sovereign
right of each individual to control
his or her destiny in the sexual re-
lation," is the fundamental organic
law OF the association. The COM
munity at present includes seven
men, five women and four children.
Unless they can scare up at least
two more women there is bound to
be discord before long.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18

BE CAuTIoUs.-A great deal of
damage has been done already this
season by parties attempting to
burn straw piles, through high
winds or other causes, the fire hav-
ing got beyond control, spread out
over the fields, destroying fences,
buildings, etc. The utmost caution
should be used at this season of the
year, in setting out fires, as every
thing is dry, and will ignite readily,
burning like tinder.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18

Robert Too,nbs is fine old spec
linen of the unreconstructed rebel.
He says:
l have been asked to run by a
great many gentlemen in my dis
trict. hut it every man, woman and
child III this district were to rise up
and press it upon me | would not
like it. l hate the Government of
the Unite States, and would give
my life to overthrow it.
We fear that Mr.. Toombs is ga
representative man" of the Sonth,
and that the feeling he expresses is
by no means confined to this sssingle
breath"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18
NOT TRUE.

The assertion so frequently made
that the code Of morality that OBJ
tains among lawyers is lower than
that which obtains in any other of
the professions, is not true. It is
urged, in proof of the assertion,
that in other professions it is held
dishonorable for man to advocate
tor money that which he believes to
be wrong or opposes that which he
believes to be right, while lawyers
are openly retained to make the
worse appear the better cause-to
make black appear white. The law
gives every person charged with
crime the right to make the best
defense he can. The fact of being
guilty OF violation of the law does
not justify the conclusion that moth
ing can be urged in extenuation of
such violation. Probably the great
majority of crimes are committed
under provocation-not sufficient
alway to warrant an acqulttal, but
sufficient to effect the estimation in
which the offender will be held in
the esteem of his fellow-citizens.
Is it not just and right, therefore,
that when he is called to the bar to
answer for the crime committed he
should be afforded an opportunity
to thro W insight the causes which
impelled him to commit the misdeed?
So also with questions of constitu-
tional law, the truth-the bedrock
can only he reached by an ex-
haustive array of argument on both
sides of the question at issue. The
reasoning by which conclusions are
obtained is mere exercise Of the
intellect. The lawyer certainly
does not impair his selfrespect by
the labor of producing arguments
which he expects his opponent to
contute In the language of an
other, "the truth in law is best at
tanned by strict and able analysis
of statutes, and the lawyer who is
on the wrong side often contributes
as much to the final eVolvement of
truth as he who fights on what is
held to be the right side. The ar
gumentS which apply to the lawyer
in the discussion of the constitutions
ality Of a statute do not apply to
the legislator, whose duty it is to
make laws conform to his interpre-
tation of tie Constitution"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18
Marshal MAcMAHoS's W1Fr

MARSHAL MAcMAHoN's WIFE.
Lucy Hooper, ofthe Philadelphia
Press, thus describes Marshal Mac
Mahon's wife: ssMarshall MacMa-
hon was present, as was also his
stout, and short, and most unstylish-
looking wife, who, in her dress of
dark-blue silk, with tunic and
sleeveless corsage of open-worked
black silk, a hat wreathed with
pale pink roses in her hand, looked
like the housekeeper of some aristo-
cratic family abroad III her best
clothes"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18

fatal. The little fellow was stand
ing on a load of hay, and by a mis-
step slid from the wagon striking in
his descent on one of the sharp
stakes which pierced into his body
nearly foot.
"Wednesday, in State Fair week,
all children under Is years of age
that have mind to come, belong
ing to public or Sabbath Schools in
the State, will be admitted to the
State Fair free. Their teachers or
Superintendent can get admission
tickets by applying to the Secretary
of the Agricultural Society, Mr.. E.
NJ. Waite.
Last Saturday week while Mr..
John L. Bright was engaged in
painting the new dwelling house of
Messrs. Friendly and Lauer, at
Eugene City, the ladder gave way,
and he fell to the roof of the porch
and then to the ground. He struck
upon some rough boards and pieces
of lumber, and was quite seriously
cut and bruised.
This is how prominent Granger
took the Fifth Degree in that. Or
der few days since lie and a
brother Granger, who it seems was
high enough up i'll the Order to
confer degrees, argued some work
about a threshing machine when
the farmer put his hand in his
pocket in a manner strongly sug-
gestive OF pistols aud gunpowder.
Thereupon the other procured q
fence steak and branded upon his
forehead the emblem of the Order.
Jl1e said it was the hardest degree
to take that lie had yet reached.
Some villain placed railroad tie
across the Dalles and Cello Rail-
road, near Willow bridge, and
rock on the track near Simpsons
ranch, on the 30th ut. The O. S.
n. Co. offer a reward of $500 for
the apprehension and conviction of
the scoundrel. a hand ear passing
over the road was thrown from the
track, and one Of the men, Michael
Day, who was at the crank, was
thrown out of and III front of the
car, which passed over his right leg
just above the knee, luckily not
breaking it, but spraining his left
ankle, and altogether bruising him
badly.
Situated in the center of a farm.
ing country that has no superior in
the valley stands the little town of
Lewisviile, in Polk county, and
though removed from the line OF
the proposed westsile railroad, it
bids fair to become a place of some
size and Importance. Already it
has become place of considerable
trade, and it's goahead business
men inform us that their business Is
constantly increasiI g. Lewisville
has good church, school house,
Lodge each of Odd Fellows, Inde-
pendent Champions and Good Tem-
plars, all in a tiourishing condition.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18

The women cleaned the saloons
out OF Urbana, Ohio, and now rat
tlesnakes, that for fifty years have
been unknown, infest the place to
that extent that not a man dares
stir abroad without his bottle of
whisky as antidote against the ap-
pretended poison.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18
General News.

There are 10 warehouses in Polk
county, in Buena Vista, 8 10 In
dependence, l on Bird Island, 3 in
Eola and 3 in lincoln.
The Board of Equalization for
Lane county reduced the valuation
Oh the lands of the O.. & C. r. r..
Co. from 40 to 80 cents per acre.
Upwards of $4,000 worth of
goods were shipped to San Fran
cisco and Portland from the Will
lamette Woolen Mills in August.
Mr.. George Belknap, residing
few miles below Eugene, has field
of wheat which he estimates will
yield fifty bushels TO the acre.
DR.. D. Payton declines to serve
on the Committee to which he was
elected at the recent State Medical
Society Annual Convocation.
Two boys about eight or ten
years OF age, were detected a few
days ago robbing the till of Rem
shaw & billiards. market at Eugene
City.
The Dallas Henaizer says the
Glendale water power will prob
ably be brought into Dallas and a
farming implement factory started
upon it.
w. w. Parker has resigned his
office as an Alderman of the city of
Astoria, and w. L. Worthington
has been elected to fill the vacancy.
Da' las comes proudly to the front
with the champion wood-chopper.
He cut and piled five cords OF oak
wood aud walked back to town, "a
distance of three miles, arriving at
four o'clock.
Up to the 28th, one month since
the trial trip i'll July, the steam tug
astoria had hooked on to 90 yes
sells, bringing them in or taking
them to sea. This is decided ill.,
crease III the number for any cores
ponding period at this season of
year.
A little girl of G. p. Cottrell, of
Eden precinct, Jackson county, aged
six years, while playing in the corral
and passing near a vicious COW, re-
ceived a kick which resulted in the
breaking of her leg above the knee.
Two or three large RATS OF piles,
now atioat on the Columbia river
for Astoria improvements, attract
the eyes OF passengers on steam
boats, and resemble the famous ffo-
tilla of this kind SO frequently met
by Mississippi steamers.
The citizens of Astoria are reqnes-
| ted to meet at the custom House.
at Astoria OH Saturday evening at
i o'clock, for consultation upon
matters of Importance to the com
mercial interest of the State. "A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
There are a number OF very un-
safe bridges on the road between
Corvallis and Elk City. On the
way over from Elk. recently, the
stage team broke through three
bridges, and nothing but good luck
kept the team from being badly
injured.
Every capitalist, mechanic, stock.
man, and agriculturist will consult
their best interests by giving all
possible encouragement to every eff.
fort put forth in the establishment
of manufactures in the State, how.
ever small and Insignificant they
may appear at first. So says the
Record, and we concur.
HtIo Dolloc II oooo L.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18

A man who drove through a
camp of grasshoppers near Fort
Dodge, Iowa, recently, declares that
they covered a square half mile Of
ground, and formed u living, sqnirm-
ing, wiggling mass, over three
inches thick on the average.
Wherever they camp vegetation is
totally destroyed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18

The Louisiana Enterprise is
frank, outspoken organ. Recently,
speaking of the negroes, it says !:
"Their right to vote is but the re-
suit of the war their exercise of it
is monstrous imposition" Half
dozen, at least, of the Southern
Journals talk III the same strain. It
begins to look as if the war is not
over.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-26

AID Z Itccr11Zts with Law. and Al or5s- sf
lie Bard & E.--Sel1rs- mae q thu stA cay ot
Etnr-G-y. l.-4, 50 z1I1y sAKrss q sssA ya-e4l &
such stgcE LAY - uecsssz-y, VII l< sod q;
pEn-Sc EEct111. A. Tire C@-c@ e TIE oC-ya-y,
Eo1E N. = Nv Merchants KrrAx-e~ Cxl3-
f1rEA sz-set. 81 FrxzczS,1 Cxlafu<zsA- G.
Monday, the Sth day Of April 1874.
~ IL In = gGllck : Il a, seSk cay. &c
"A! dtlzzs9tE5 sss~sszlsEfs iA--s1c- ios<1seg
v.te e7>ss G. advertising t1A siF<.-ss & ;As
sale
FRANK 2. CLEAEY. sec-Ssayr-
C-es-ElCZ NJ, Il, New SsrS Ar-s II
eAr-st, CtEt-r-la street., san Fr1-easoe Czh-
fCrL1G. Ez.-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-26
ISEEN- N.z


.ur Fax EIsH. GEEz Fs&z -
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Tufl1s E1ie-8-1- III E-Issf E4F-lss19 s-ll-- =
ma. a..S.-. v u EJE q .2fGrG2Ev L.
TWsnty--ixhih day Nf Narts- = =
"a Lila tf.11.ss Ds1i ssss--ss--sz1- = s--Hr "
a--zs Z hsT.-7zsc-.x ri E.-E-z,sai Z a.
= a-5Hr Z Ia E.la-z Z zr-usas=s-
zI-- : 5LAE-- -sz---I--
-aiez-z-u- : y. - Az1-Ez2s-T 80 :
s-ulsE,-Lsz .-r-a- 4 Pa ~ m o.
sr-i -
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-26
mnWBf sALBs


4 r--.-7sa- --An- e
= F-zz-s--z Ga1fl---.--11s-7
= -. vres< II E=E L1szr,.s- -1-'s1cz
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ttra5.-s A. w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-26
Pfssh. silver Mining oezP.ny.


LE.et-I1- q E--E.- Il -. - - -41f'- =
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Cz-EarT. A=l3 % IL -4za GET < st-1ii-!
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C1-ya-y. slf CIl1u-zs a-rszts ~ .r1H-
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-. VI - 3ss-=1 5---.-=-1s - Ava
t-se-5 =. Ha4- 1; y-e-s Ezclr-- L. LES
-aTzlssz- AL te EIi. hsf1--s VI - s1s-
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l.-i = p4y IL 6slJv1a-i Isszzz=s-i, -
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fra Es-=zs- a. F-LZlsn5- CL-Ea-Z1t-
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Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-26

Las1t.-- G.: Es-Ls, ~ AZZ--g Ls4s-zlci ----si-'E
sgzzry NtvL3I. -N31-cs aE 1s-ec! szTs- Ia A.
4 r-sttz-E G. liz bad G. Trustees = sd C1-1-
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=: s1E-s Va lsvge5 -p1z Il. czr.tal SCI
q. a. C1zFt-l, TaythA I---s--L'=.y, =
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Az SKI ~ vEslk 80 ts-ss<zz=zt 80
rz-I-- E-E1l1 q. y DE,IAI, IL LNEIl-
FIFTH LAY OF MARCH - "a. = 1esE-
ri 5=-L1sus-5 Al ~ = dry ADVERTISE =
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- Ezt1s t=turE vii h@ sll- O. SAT- hDAf
TaE E1GETHNIE DAT OF APRIL. l.-l. =
Tay tie 1e-llg1s-f Assessment. t1gCethsr VIII
al--s q Advertising and sTTsc==s q sale.
DAVID :. BA6LEI. s~cret&-y.
O5ce-Epc- NJ, !, Nc Al Czllta--iA STREET,
san Frl-clscC, CtlIt1.ulA- tes-;3
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-26

IL I0gTe sale Is I,o.tp1uad uztll Monday,
s. ru Is. l.-4. Al ihe sE-z- t5-1, E.11 Fltss-
CEAs. L ELLOT, sscrytL-y-
"a Frrzsc-s--. NLrsA =, ls7.
Uzre Per ?. Hayward : building 81 ca.
5s5rZzL .--ret- AZ Fr1uelscO. Cal
lL-Ltd
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-26

And in Accordance. with Law. and an order o.
the Board o. Directors made On the 18th day q.
January. is's. - many sAa-es c. each pa-cs. :.
public suction, at the etnee Of the eonpany.
No. $40 Montgomery street Room 2. On SAT-
urday, the 2sth day Of March. 1874
ai the hour Of two O'clock p. N Of such dxy, 70
pay delinquent assessments thereon. iose,her
with costs OF advertising AID expenses 81 the
sale.
GEO. 7. GRIMES, secrp.arr,
ofaes-No. $40 Nonteomery street, Room 2.
mxls-sd
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-26
Kentucky cold and silver Ninin z

Com pany.--L5dsticn O: p-.Dc1pt. I211z C:
&. .E-z-.gL- pace q bus-Iss., sG1 ErE1c2sss,
ca. -r--L--5--Lfl1n q ~urEs, Ey GzEIzE L.
t.4-i. LzEeC-L Gait! SsvadA--Noiscs-I1 sTy
~ 5-.--.u--5 1Ion tx following described
s-lsE q E-a1H--i Of Ls-ess-1s-i 10 = !sTaa3
q Il. - cay 4 January. lsT4. TIE seTs-I-
Amounts ri IP1slte the DADes @: tie Ee-Esst-
I've ..-Grt1al.5+r.. a. follows
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-26
DEDQUVT sEE

PkRAs s1v<r E1azns @ : -
-s..rx-s-u II zr--II L HZz - -
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Ez1n u. sEls-vs.sr s--s-s--- sn,'A = - :
Z A..s.zsz- " q ssrs-- - - = -.
zI1uE-. z.-s "a 80 80 = =. -
"a zx-as z - -sszss,--s So -
- X -.a.f AZ :
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-26

Az II Lsc1-ri-,1t VIZ Iv AZ IL c-9st q.
he Bozra q Itz--E1erz- lzAo. q IL 4<E -tT
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Company. EaszE :. EI-7Et'1- b---,l1s y -
C,l5fr--;, .--a.. - y-1-.-.Hs- CI-zs---gI- -
Thursday, the goth day Of March
l.-i. ii he ku- = -tl1rE , L G;
sad Day. to pay a. 1s--s1s-i ts's'ss--l.- = :
,Ag-eo-' tors.ia- ~. cos. q. t-Ts-s-iz-E AZ
.EISLses Q. SAL
CEL- Z EILIJT s-s--stt-T.
O&sns EooE 8. law A. : b---1--gs 50 ~
!E1rz.lt stres. s1- F.r-s-sr-, C44-1--E-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-26

= n as=1-izr,-s vi Nv E1it 4 ~ =
zs+ ss1.-L X -rrra-zE-s. lA1i+ n --n
A. 4 .E1lrzz-- -. - 1sz1r aiAsss = -
- rr z7sa1 f-lIi-I 81 III - - =
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- a1aE.aau Z 81 II EsssstHF n
IA any - tFr1 - i =
M rrE4 : Il NJ - "a
H. zs.rl l.s.zzli 71rIr nz--7=ss1isill-s l-i-7-l
5rs-s,zs- VI HlzI RI a-7-al4 AZ
X zIE
z-1--A--E $50 ~
AZ -s -1-llrrzlzs 49, 81 --ll-.ls
80 ZzL
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-26
N Office.

ID J. II. SMITH AUTHORIZES A. ppou,x
Il TO collect all bills due him in Psoche -
no other person IL authorized 70 make such col.
/ lection. ?. H. SMITH.
/ Phoebe, March 3, 1856 m&-u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-26
Chief of the HIM Mining comp.nv..

SnieI OF tne = III inning Sompany.-
Location Of principal place q business, San
Francisco Californis-Loeation o. works, Ely
District, Lincoln county, Nevxts.-Notsee is
hereby given that At meeting Of the Directors.
held on the 9Th day Of March, 1874, An assess.
neni lNo.4 Of Fifty 80 Cents per share Was
levied upon The capital stock Of the oorpor1,ion.
payable Immediately, in United States sold coin.
10 the Secretary, At the ofice o. the COMPANY
Room %, HsyvEd's Building. 4ls Cxlifos nia
street. San Francisco, California
Any stock upon which this assessmen; shall
remain unpaid on the 18th Day Of April.
lsi4, will be delinquent. and ADVERTISED for sale
At public auction, and unless payment Is made
before, will be sold on Thursday, the 7th
Day Of May. 1874. to pay the delinquent
ass ssnent, together with costs Of advertising
and expenses Of sale.
cHAS. S. NEAL, sec-sts-y.
Ofee-Rcon ., HayvArd's BUILDING, No as
California street, San frAneIsso Cal.
ml7-,d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-26

F1o1ne "est LXtcnhon M1h1nR Son1s
pany. --Locst:on Of Principal Place c: Bus;.
mess, san Francisco, Caliio-ria. Location Of
works, KY District, Lincoln County, Nevada
Notice il hereby giyen, that .; 8 meeting o. To.
Trustees, held On the tvsriy-s<ven,h day Of
February ls7t, Al assessment, NO. 81 o. twenty
I've Cents per share WAS levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporstiOn. payable Immediately.
il United States sold coin, 10 the SECRETARY
1T the oface Of the company, No. 409 California
street. Room. No. 2. San Frzncisco. Cal.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 9Th day Of April.
1874, Will be delinquent, and advertised
for sale q. public suction. md unless pxyuer;
is made before, will be sold On the a9th day
Of April. lsi4, TO pay the delinquen,
assessment together with costs o. ADVERTISING
and expenses Of sale.
By order Of the Trustees
7. L KINBALl., secrs,ary.
Ofnce: No. zoe California street, Room Nc. 9
San Francisco, California.
n5-id
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-26
For Sale.

4 SALOON. CIGAR AND TOBACCO SIAM.
"A in good location. Price try low, a "
proprietor vtshts to engage in osher busant -
oore and see. Apply 10
naia.tf H.R- RREAKEf.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-26
Alp. silver Mining Company.-Loca.

To- = r---ciF1l TlLas Z business sL1 FrEr-
c-ss1, Cal LocLt-c- q W0zkss Ky Mining
I-s-Ect, Looulr county, Sevtis .-NCt.1s =
bs.rty gwen TAI A. -le<tE-E 6, IL Bard 4
Director, bsld O. tie sslcl-i Gay = February,
- AZ Assessment No. G @. TEsrty-1ve
CErts Vsr skz-S Vas LEVIED Upc1 ths capital
Et1cE q; IT, ec-Tc-LuCu. rzyshls i-zu1edia;sly II
United States sd coin 70 The s<7crs;a-y .; tie
1z-ct e TIE Cl-IL1!, Nc. ~ MoltEOElE!y 81,
szz F-1lciscc, ca.
Aly stock uEs1 which IL. Assessment shall
ren4ln unpaid q tn Thirteenth day Of
March. ls-i, vii he delinquent. AID SILVER
iised t1- sac ii public kuctl1p. ard urlsss pay
ueli il l-Ads teiu-e vii h% sold CT the SIKH
day Of April lst4, 70 pay tie dtliD9usni
ASSESSMENT. together viii costs q Advertising
and eIpspsss q sale
By order q tie DirsCtu-s
c 7 EALCON. S@cretEry.
Ot1ee-i2t Nllisole-y street, Ssr FrIoc.sec
California. f.-td