davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-25

THIS
AGRICULTURAL

NOOJVUI U0Hl WUVUcn
| Has been originated by hybridizing the Califor-
/ nia WILD eArs with the old-fashioned English
oats.
WHAT ~ CLAIMED FOR TIE HuILEss OATS:
The important points Of superiority claimed
for this seed over the other varieties and which
Are fully sustained by the voluntary statements
Of farmers who purchased Of me last season. are
these.
LIST. They will yield nearly ~ many measured
bushels to the sore as any other variety. on the
same quality Of ground. with one half the amount
OF seed.
ID. The grain is heavier than the old variety
weighing IS lbs. - the measured busheI
Sd. The straw Is Of different formation from
ether varieties. being larger st the ground taper.
Ing gradually 20 the head. making 10 stronger q
the base where IL Is needed. and will stand oar
rieh meadow soil without lodging. 1t Is also Of
. finer grain. and sweeter. making better feed an
item Of importance 20 the farmer
+th. These oats are two weeks earlier than th.
common variety, therefore not 90 liable g. rust
ess Aping the rusty season.
5th. They can BE- rsisei on any ground that we
can raise the cummon oat with more than double
the profit t. the grower.
t;h. They do not shell in harvesting.
sth. One pound u the HuIless Dat. viii make
s. nuch eour - AZ pounds Of the common cat.
or - b more erpIicit. hushel Of - lbs good
common cats, Will make I24 lbs. II oct meal
while one busheI II H1lless Oats. 0. u ltA will
Elske 81. lbs. q better quality Of cat meal
sth They are As heavy as wheat. and viii max.
more fouE g. the pound, having less bran on the
kernel oAs meat "a worth more than wheat
four. eaa be raised where vhea, will fail. and
yield twice many bushels 81 the arr. with less
seed. GA the same same quality Of ground.
W. A. BOuTELIE. Montpelier, VI
Having raised . small crop If TIE Hallsss Oats
from the seed procured from " A Bou.slls dur
Ing the past year. AK prepared g. furniss . lin
iied quantity 10 FArLasEs oa the sound st reason
able rates.
All orders left With Mr. Carr. At tee Seattle
Poss-off,ce. ~ill - promptly al!.1. Parties de-
sE1A. & tHsp..t the quality q the Oats before
purchasing can Do SO upoa application t. Mr.
Carr, ny Ak.Es
John T. JORDAN
nEG Duwamish River
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-25
TO FARMERS.

The highest honors in the way Of Premiums
and Silver Medals on grain products have been
awarded by several Of each of the Eastern Mid.
die and Western States to W. A. Boutelle, the
originator Of the
, 1876-07-10

who. like himself, las alwnys bccn an Anil
Slavery mn,,, Who haa always hoen ruro
man, who Ia everything that FAnsswotrH
wnn.a candidate 10 DO, who Inns advocated
oyery political doctrine that FAnSswonTn
considers orthodox, how ho can got up In
tho old Anli-slavery city OF Aurora, and dc.
iiborately and publicly disayow tho whole
record OF his life, md cut loose from oil hta
political nssoclatcs, and turn Lis buck on Ills
friends aud his principles, is what his friends
cannot unosstand. It ahowa oither that he
is nursing somo secret bitterness to tho re-
publican party, which no ono e1so comprc-
hcnds, or olso that advancing ycass hnvo
clouded The botter Judgment Of his younger
days and dinmod Ills political vis'
ion. However much ho mAy havo
been opposed to dnAsr, TINT Is
thing OF tho past. Mr.. HAYES ia n man Of
his own sort, whoreprosents everything In tho
why Of reform TINT Mr.. FAAxswonTu has boon
urR,ng. Thatho should now publicly go back
upon Alr. HAYES shows that ho is rocrennt to
himself and 1lis principles. TIM CHICAGO
Tn.susE supports Mr. HAYES because ho ia
mnn Of unspottcd tharnctor and OF exalted
worth, who has aervcd his country on The
field with bravery and skill, and has served
his State with honor, aud becaslso ho l1
been truo Republican, ia in favor Of re
form, and publication Of tho Civil Sorvice
For these nnd similar rensons. TIE Tn1nuN1
supports him in preference to the sham 70
former, "slippery SAN," and Ills Confod
arnted 1>oijticnl associates.
, 1876-07-10

Wostern Congressman, who uumistalably
reflect the sentiments Of their constituencies,
aro urging on tho War Department tho &C.
ce1,tauce Of State volunteers for tho Indian
war ~ tho most effective aud economical
plnn for tho speedy nubjugatlon Of tho
noatilo tribes, and tho proper punishnont Of
lie hcndy who slaughtered CUSTER and his
command. Tho Secretary Of War Is said to
hold tho came opinion, believing, doubtless,
Tint suitable volunteer foroo, MAIDS up OF
Western 1nen. md placed undor tho command
of CaooK md TkanY, wonld prove moro ct.
tlcient tl.an rogular troops unused to Indian
fighting. Gen. SHERMAN Is understood to
look with dikfayor upon the volunteer plan,
and to advocate the recruiting Of tho thinncd
ranks Of tho regular regiments up to tho
maximum. 1Ia has Expressed the opinion
that the Indians under 61TT1Nj Bull will
now separate into smaller bands, but many
army officers, fully as vol qualified as HIM
self 10 Judge Of the matter, predict no suck
rnHult
, 1876-07-10
OBITUARY.


Our dispatches yesterday morning contained
tho announcement Ut tile death at Naples OF
tho famous stngiug-mastcr, ANTONIO bansLt,
who had taught vocal music many years In tols
country, lie wns musicnltlirector under fALao'
and uftefward welded tho baton With great sue
cess In Mexico. lie IL better known ~ teacher
ot singing In thia city than fos hls connection
with operat!e enterprises. Not meeting with
tho SUCCESS hls talents warranted, lIo left hero
sono cIahtcen months sgo for Europe, ,whereheln-
tended ltingtng out some Of hts own compost.
t,ops. Il. the TALL OF 1874, Mr. BARIA married
1t Paris afiss WoLrs, Ut strasbouE9. 4ta
father was Maestro francesca bAn1Lt' OF
home, composer OF merit, and :hla
mother CATzn,aA CnsEsA, famous prtma
lonna for whom DoaNzETr1 composed Ill
onera "L'A1sctlo dt Calais" ard CorroLA III.
opcru "0loyanna I dt NapolL" Her sceone
| husband was Biguor PATTI, an operatic tenor
aud father ot ADELINA, AAAL1A aud CAnLoFsl
PATTI Ills oldcst slater was CtoT1LDR, = pttm'
| donna who lnasrlcd ALrAsD Tuoas, of New
, 1876-07-10

oab,not ofr1eor to diyulro what took placc,
Or what was said to him by tho President or
auy Of Ills associates. Bottor rcst in prison
for An indefinite term than to asori6co pcr-
gousl honor and good faith.
II such a rnle wero once adopted, that
Cabinet Office. could be compelled to dis
close tho consultations Of tho Executive.
thoro would 10 no Independence Of tho e.
ocut,ye. He could hayc no ulvtsors. IIe
could consult with no porson whatavor. Ho
would t,e deprived of tho ordinary privilege
NJ ovorv nrivato oittzeu,-thc privilege Of talk
inc ot1yice. or obtaining information, OF dis
cnssinr m proposed action. Thero could bo no
nohinet meatinps to which reporters might
not o. we'll DO admitted. Tho whole theory
~ A rot,,nas or Executive advisors will be de-
stroyod, and tho President will DO reduced to
hold aors Of town meeting, open to overy-
ho1v. in order to consider whit notion 1o
, 1876-07-10

Tho news from tho Turko-SerEian cam
raign continues to be SO conflicting that ono
may we'll despair of arriving ut my rational
conclusions ~ to what has thus far been &C.
compiishod. II wo uay bcievo tho Turkish
reports, Gan. TonEuNAYEFY, who commands
tho eastern division Of tho aervinns, Ia not
IN Turkish territory at al. Per contra, Rua-
sian, s,ervian, German, aud English advlces
unto In the assertion that not only is he on
Turkish soil, but TINT he has turned the
Turkish flank, mud is we'll down to Sofia, be-
tween tho Turks and Conatantlnople. Tho
alytcea from the western column under
Gen: ZAor, in Bosnia, constantly contradict
each other. II we nro to credit tho dis
patches Of tho past wook, Dellina haa been
destroyed three times by tho 6erviaus, mud
captured thrco times by the Turks. Tho
Iurkish arny hes boen slroo timca routed
by tue Soryiana at tho samo place,
| aud the seryians threo tisnoa driven back by
| tho Turka. 10th sides aro evidently lying
with industry aud zoal for their respective
sides, but, out Of tho heterogeneous and coll
flicting news, II bogipa to 10 apparent that
while TonEaaAxERx's column, which has
taken tho offensive In Dulgafia, is meeting
with success in bis Bouthorly march, the
defensive column on the northwestern from
| Tier, under ZAou, has received bad set.
buck. pend,ng the arrival Of my aeclalve
nova % to current operations, the foreign
mails which hays just come to hand
contain many interesting fscz' con
corning tho preliminary movements
| ~ 4ha Ec1nv}o noworr rG8t1Dn oj
, 1876-07-10
thoro will DO no injustice nor hardship In
supplying all tho small change tho country
nnnfa hv e{lyct coin.

thore will bo no injustice nor hardship IN
supplying ali tho small change the country
noeds by slvor coin.
At tho samo timo, II return to tho bi-
mctal1ic currency Is contemplated BY tho fe"
a1mption Of specie payments, the silver dol
lar ouRh. 10 10 enualizad with tho value OF
tho gold dollar by increasing Tho amount OF
rnosal put into the silver dollar and its parts
OtherwiBo, initiating tho coinage without tho
introduction Of any Of tho basor metals, and
without raa1ly svindling tho people, will
probably become goncra], and certainly o
profitable, business. A very large ror~
ton Of tho nickel oojna now in
circulation wore not made by the
Government, but by countorfeitors. As
tho cost Of tho metal mud manufacture Of
5-cont piece is only about cont, It pnys for
private persons to coin thom, whifo furnish
Ing the people coin Of equal intrinsic value'
So It will be with silyor ooins IT the Rilser dol
lar, rs manufactured by tho United staeos'
shall continue to be worth only throe-fonrthf
~ much rs tho gold dollar, and 20 conts leu
than tho grconback dollar. It should bo rc
memborod that, With ali this plethora Of sal
vor, several Of the European countries. o.
we'll as the United States md tho soutl
American countries, havo m ir1edeemapl'
paper currency; aud, II there could DO sim
nltanoous resumption Of spocio payments
giving employment TO ailver as currency
| thcro Is littIo doubt that It would reBtimo nil
maintain it, equilibrium. This would seen
to bo tho only way to avoid thohniversal DC
monotixation Of silver.
, 1876-07-10

York, and whose second husband was 6!gnof
EcoLA. 1Ic also leaves two hrothers-N1coIA,
WHO was an opcrntic basao and EtToR4, 1
famous teacher and baritone, who educated AD-
HL1sA and CAntorTA PATTI, his ha1f-sEstera,
MAURICE SrHAKosCu bccamt CONNECTED With
The family BY marrying AuAttA PATTI. Anloua
others whom he helped 10 educate for tho stage
wcro Mile. Monsxs1 and Mine. VAN ZASDr.
CAstsf1R r1RiBR.
Tho cable brought tho Intelligence OF Thurs
day laat of tho death at tho eminent French
statesman, Auaus7R CAsiMtH V1croR LAunsS7,
who chauged hta surname In 1873 to CAs,MlR
PEa1sn., 1Ic was son Of CAs1MiR rBn,sn,
tho lca1er Of tho middle class Tory party, and
LOUIS pnILtrra's Prime Minister In 1881. Ila
WIS born In Paris, Aug. 20, 1911, was fourteen
years III the diplomatic service, Deputy from
1910 10 1913, and member Of tho Legislastya
Assembly from 1840 to 1851. From September,
1870, to February, 1871, llo was detained By tx
Germans. On tho sttl Of that month he wa
elected 10 the Assemblya us partisan Of TnlRns.
From October, 1871. to Fcbrunry, 1872, lie wu
Mlntstcr Of Tho Interior, and retired on ACCOUNT
Of tho opposition to the removal Of the Assembly
to Parls, lie resumed the Office in May, 1871,
but accompanied THEIRS In Ills Retirement
shortly aflcs Tic has published numerous
works on finance and politics and litc ot
CuAnLo1rn CoRDAr.
OTHER DEATHS.
Among other dcatlls recently reported ~
those Of DANIEL D. BMious, United Statcs Ap-
| pralscr At New York during rlKRcE's Adn1sn!s.
tratlon, and Commissioner Of Poltre In Brook.
lyn since 1870: Ut 4. W. PAuLTON, editor ol
the Manchester Eng.) EXAMINER and author o1
much Of the anti-C Cor1l-law literature; Of u. j.
sxHA 4 - 1t,u II
, 1876-07-10

Tho correspondence OF tho Now York |
Issbuns from the Centennial diso1oscs that |
there Is controversy going on bosweon some
OF tho American exhibitors Of manufactures |
md many of the jurors, especially those from |
foreign countries. Tho foreign Commits |
siono1a and jurora, particularly those from
Germany, F1nnce, md England, urge that
tho competing goods IN tho American Do
partment shall 10 marked with tho prices
at which they can be produced and sold, and
insiat that this information shall DO fur
niahed beforo the awards are mado. Thoy
claim, md 1t would seem with great force,
TINT tho cost OF manufacture Is m clement to
be considered in Judging Of the merits Of any
exhibit, Somo exhibitors haTo refused to
furnish their price LISTS, whilo others claim
that, II tho cost Of production be considered,
the comparative cost OF labor should nlso bo
takon into account. Whcro two mon exhibit
competing articles ot manufacture OF tho
same c1nsa Of. goods, tho rclatiyo prices nt
which each can be produced aud sold Is ono
OF tho most pertinent pointa Of comparison.
tits tho main question in which the poorlo
who consume those goods aro most Interested.
The fact that ono man cnn produce
giyoa article for $40, md that
? another uan can produce an equai
article, is materially Affected by tho further
fact TINT tho second producer cannot sell hia
production at less than $50. tbs utility OF
Ill manufactures is largely measured by the
price at which they con be sold, md, to judge
Of tho practical bonofta to mankind resulting
from tho production, tho price Mt which thu
product may bo sold IL o strong circnm-
stance. Tho protected manufacturers Of tho
United States should not shrink from CON-
narisou Of prices ns we'll aa OF fabrics to do
J 10 ia q bluudor, because 1t win naturally at-
tract attention to tho fact that Protection Ia
not only fraud upon tho people,
but IN obstacle In tho way Of tho advance
Of American manufactures. Tie old familiar
illustration TINT cocoanuta might be pro
tlucod In the United stntos Of quality sue
J cesstully comparing with those brought
l hero from elsewhere is pertinent. Tho for
. olgu cocoauut may bo sold In Philadelphia
] At 10 ceuta, while tho American cocoan'
!, could not be Eold for less than $40; and th'
y comparative utility Of the two fields OF pro
z luction might be measured by these figures
o Wo do not understand how thoro caa be an
l. clear comparison Of the merits OF the compel
: ing productions which oxcludss statement
3 Of the cost Of production; and ono Of th
9 greatest benefits to result from this E1pos
o ton ia this enumeration Of tho worlds prod
l. ucts, with tho cost given for each countr
T. aud section
, 1876-07-10
THE spKEcHEs SATURDAY NIGHT.

In his speech at tho great Republican
mass-meoting Saturday night, tho Hon.
suE.pr II. Cu11oA took up mud disposed Of
tho issue mado by tho Democratic eham rd-
formers ns to tho Presidential candidatcs,-
that these, in and Of Themselves, with their
records as they hsyo made them, aro the
true platforms and the only real pledges Of
tho rcapective pnrties for tho reforms to DO
accomplished. Admitting tho self-evtdons
fact that the work Of reform must go On
until ovory dishonest man in the public Ser
vice Ia reformed out Of It, md until tho cor
tupting influences resulting from tho great
upheayal Of society by the War ARC reformed
out Of affairs altogether, and reminding his
learers how tho Republican party has
hunted down, exposed, and punished cor
ruption in It's own ranks, ho dispasaionately
considered what sort Of guaranty and aasur-
ance Of reform T11pES is, In and Of himself.
That question, wherever TfLDEA's record
md political affiliations ara known, con-
! tains It's own answer, and most
falling auswcr it is, AZ was manifest
| yhon Mr.. Cu1LoM declared tho reform wanted
/ was not such % would como from schoming
railroad stock-iobber, tic political partner of
Boss TWEED, 80 long as that partuership
could 10 made profitable.
The koy.note was struck whom tho Hon.
EMEuY A. Sronns, who followed in ono OF
his happiest efforts, demonstrated in his own
tuimitablo style tho luticrousneRs Of looking
to tho Democratic party for reform Of any
sort. There was, as everybody there knew
, 1876-07-10

Thcrc is encouragement for tho belief TINT
The weather man has partially recovered from
his protractcd Fourth-of-July "ce'ebra-
tion," for lie has tho graeo to announce
cooler weather, with local rains.
, 1876-07-10
4 tho New York Gold Exchange on Sat-
nraay, ercenbncks were stoaay OF 8o4.

Castle Gasdon, tho famous old wooaen
structure vhercat millions OF Immigrants
1andipg in New York have tirat sot foot on
tho chores Of America, was yesterday de-
atrnvnfl bv fire,
, 1876-07-10

..-t... =. t.n ,,5 n ,vo. ,,,otsd I'm othrr =
~ @ - Ii, !, - .,.u,. I
day N Aohaou a. - pcnce' "uAon 70 Pe.s. o
less than tho average price for over twenty I
ono vonrs troviona1y. Germany Roes on with ,
~, ,rork ~ decentralization. octtinr rid of
.a'' w." ~ -, ,.,.
its Old SILVER COME hs raplaly ~ po1a'''e
England only buys Tor uso IN 1ta 1nd1an anu .
'f1hineHn trat}e. but the quotations for this
,,ndo oro ~ ,,rccrtc,n that thu Iont1on Tiues
aAoo Nv .. -" .,.....,,.,, |
gecent4y sAlo tAcfo "e1' AoaA! ~ y.
Of silver at n1l. Franco, Belgium, switzef-
land. Italy, and Greeco a1o bounl, by q con-
t-ast t,,o,yn no tha ratin union, To mainta1n
.."e' :. ~A4e - ~ .1,- i.. ,.... ~,
the same money! ahu 1nes .on''aet .""', "
1880. II 1t wero not for this, Swltzerland
eertainly. and Franco probably, would have
~, ,;,o1o on1d standard
'e4oP>' 'H0 ., All
AS II 49, o"1tzol."u" tas' 5o~
not coin It's full quota OF silver, and the
Fronch Eonato has inst adopted bill, pre-
5000, H.. t,n 3;ut,,,<,,;ohcd no1itiea1 cnonn |
f@' W - Nv '.,.s. r.. C..
mfBt LEON aATt autnoti2anB tao ooselnn!ous
TO limit CT auBpend the coinage OF silVer
E-frauo .ioceB, This il really holding tho
.,e.,o-ot;.o+;,, ~ a;,vor in ahevencc. Noan.
e'o1,on.'']~~A y, - .,,.'.-.,. 80 -. H.,
WHO tno auaouH| " s1A''1 WIZ '"s w. -
tho United Staten Government In exchange
for fractionals Ia 30 small as TO have had no /
.n.,4 -, .ho 5ovnuo,a .ondonov NJ tha all.
one.S ~ -. $14' 11 w. -" 49,. !. -, :,
vor bullion, Wnflo tno n'ues suta =. oo3 @S
rapidly nB ever; and tho res1lt is tho pr1co
| cnnt;nurs to decline |
,. Fl, ...
t,'m 4'"e "uls ". -
ano "holo ~ "1n a'op' ae a"o'Ione !, ,..N "'A
pnzz'o alAo t''eso ~ "uo Aa,ol ~ u'ao %s":.
uon u S1so1 'po 'Ao9S WV u.s.. n".ss, ~ 49,
|
sases 11o nos e1eepuo .nN.. o :. ~ ~ .s
poln's OUT .nas ono ouneo y. a1'oA 49,, ~ .uo
cesslon OF Ah'zAoh1n "9aa puS "4nons 10
much Us Two ouhces IL 1ne .mo u Io~1np .'
ILL.,; yot AZ tno oeeoSs'on u ohAi'As7 :, no
purchasing power ot A.l'or "ss ou.y p.ou' ..N
ono-1nlsa "nat ~ "aa ~: t+4A1@o''tne ''A'0'
Iho sa'ne Joufoa' cou''naS7'
In tho M'aalo ages one ounce ~ so,q n.e"angea
aau."s s1t tho ,o,,r eoin,rc they xed the propor
t;on 1t one to attcon. In other words, tho silver
dollar to weigh as much as fteen go!d dol'ar.
18Y this aes silver was oveesansa' aaa. aesu.u' VI.
'nsS' ~ n.,ns a~cd fhe nrono,tion At
onn ei 10 nf,can and half dArpIy undoryaluod as
HAMILTON oycrysluca silver, md The consequences
were very curious. Fifteen aoass wc'shs .! saa.
yer IN toe opsn tss. ~ aa 49,; tt xs.~ tn,nss
u"s ,son,S consoouent1y II was p,oaablo to eyory
noraon who Ind silver to GO. 1t coincd, Further
more, It was profitable TO every pe.son who had to
pay money TO pa3 slyes, soa me .sef msssa
.Ss s'a ,ra, a,onc ,snt to ths mint and sye,
, oniy nassed from hand 10 hand. what became Of
the gold, was tccal tender Just - silver was,
for the United States adopted the hl'metall,e sya'
tsm hatnss so' ~ -, s's areannt not ~ NV ro
E ais ~ ~ trcr, lo... rnnnenucnt1y m
, 1876-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS. 4

fTcptey'o Theatre.
Randolph street, betwceu Clark md Lasallo' "Coa'
E!tnCt."
Wabash Avenue NJ, E. Church.
Co5nct ef Fourteenth street. Tho famous onslnA'
Tennessee Cplored Jubilee S!ngofs-
, 1876-07-10

msnd prices werc sustained, Of $2.5o@f.5o.
Ono hundred dollars In gold would buy
S1lt,874 In grecnbschs at the close.
, 1876-07-10
Q(ljt Qrib1tt&e.;


PAYABLE IN ADvANcn-rosTAdE rnRfA1D At
Tilfs OFFICE,
ua,lY Edition. roslpatt. ~
II T. Sny td9fee. Sis fear mseis ior lo
Bundty Editlon: Literary and Religious uolpa m
.r,F.Weety. roitpatd. d'm
1arts Of ycar, per month. -
WEEKLY EDITION. POSTPAID = N
Ono copy, rer nSj
Club OF twenty.
Postage prepaid
Gp<eimen cores sent frce.
tnprcycnt delay and Mistakes be sure ana give Fost
Es(ea addrt1, In FULL including Htnsc and Couufy.
Hem,ttances tnay be made either BY dfhft. expfea+
1o.t. .oce order. or IN rtsitercd letsEt at OUT fsx'
. 7snMs TO CITY supscr1bE1s'
Jxty deEfcred, 8uudaY excepted n cents per Tccs'
1a,ly dcll7.rel Sunday included. 10 cent? reE ~ees
Address THE Tribune COMPANY.
Corner Mndtson aad Deasbosa'sts., CaIca8o' III
CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE.
The Republican party has now placed ~ httlona'
frktt xna n,atfortn bcfore tho people. TIC chauuR
Irradcuta canynss will b QUO Of tho mnst caetlus
and iuoottant that has occurred u thls coun5'
Every man pould bo turntshcd With full hd correct po
Information, Ia order to supply tla pn
llhe,s Of TnE CHICAGO ThlnrNz vii PRINT campan
nntil after II. rsessaentis eectfon November a
ut tic following exceedingly low rates roste&e Pao'
weekly Campaign Tnrnuxx-atnRlc copJ."t"..'s =,
Twalte coptea e oEH ,S al
Tn.Weekly Campaign nrxE-snglc copy".'' X ~
Ejoycn c0piea ONE ADpnxas. ~
BACK aumbe!s of the eamEaifn saop Sssng Tnp:
TNE, liz Ffrssef aasnoes ot tssues they will Rcs Tor
thclf money.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-02
Assessment notice.

DAYroN GOLD AND SILVER MI.
II ing Company.-Lccstcn of principal
place Of business. City and County OF san
francisco, California Location Of works
pevit's Gate District. Lyon County, Ne
vsda.--Hotice b hereby given that 81 .
snsstd.x Of the Board Of Directors held on the
elh day Of Sspteuber. 1876. an assessment mo.
;, VI One n2flae ttllpes share was levied upon
the carital stock II the corporation. payable
tmme.iisasly. In United stsses gold eoin, ~
ne Secretary sf the once of the Company.
Hun 10. 10 Hayvards building. No. ns Cali
furu,s s1Resk, San Francisco. California.
ANY u1ock upon which this assessment shall
rssain anpssd on he isth day Of October.
1915, azn he deiinqnent, and advertised for
ale q public sucticn: and unless payment 10
nnds bsfoes vail be sold ON FRIDAY. the
Thard Ia, aay II Nevembef. ISIS. 70 pay the
dannquans assessment. together with costs OF
sAvss6inina md expeneas a sale.
~ ords II The eosrt Of pireesnss.
We. DEAN. SccfetSry.
C1es--Aoom -. Hayward building. Nc.
Az California street, San Francisco. caiiior
M.