davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
5. b. CATTERLIN W.T.. RIGDON w. E. CATTERLIN.
CATTERLIN, RIGDON & CO.,
REAL ESTATE

We now easy desirable Farms and
City property.
celebrated Anky comprising over 1000 acres OF the finest
land in the Willamette valley has been surveyed
into small o suit purchasers.
You need buy you direct the
land we have you make your bargain
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

Rising sun Marsh MAlloN's- -bess
la the Woyid At Jouss 4 BsruaRN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
25C Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver-
ti>emour inserted in this column for less
than Twenty-Five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
PROGRAM Al GROUNDS.

NnlstNl.l y 4 A l.HrtlT
,,.....,...,..ss
r,,,,,,- ,,'3 o~,r..,-. ,,,,,-i...,,
HYMN
NTpsi, I,,. rho bori
S,ln and rbnrus-.Hsil our
Couutry's Natal Morn. Miss Farrar.
hououer of artists chorus and Or
CheStra.
Prayer ey Chap Lalh-keN' / L.
Corwin.
SOLO ana chorus-'CoIumoia the
-
NN''l ''e' u 81 ''>'S' ''i'' - anu VI Il
''H'
~ 1S,. :! '',' ..,'-'''
hSS',Ius VI '''' I''-N'''' ~ '''" y
y rS'0 =; ''' '',''i',
'''' 'N >''''' '''' MIS-
=, ,S-' , ..
'T' l>'"s''0 i'''NLe''
-N's' '''CNI9', o'"4"S' % "'''>'s'
''io' y H'iu ~ 'T,i'S'.,'' IIc -
Trsi,h,.,,,, 80
p.,,,.,;.,,;,,, ~. .,,,,,-,.;-, ~
C,-x-j.
,,,-,,,,,-.,,>. ,c,-c,,,
pyn, 5ansr,,,,,,, ,,a,,,, -, ,
80
hO>A h-N>h
ls''l''NS - i"''' W. AUS - ~!
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc, Sole
Agents for EpiCure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

WANHm-A scoond hand tuggy
ArFly 81 iai ConFt ssrgvi "
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

We, he, Hc' he, ho, Ho,'
slnAeon Sinlcoe will make YOU all
laugh, on July &lh AT Re,-i's opera
h00se.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
SALEM'S GRAND CELEBRATION.
Full Program Arranged for the Fourth
of July.

OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
President--Dr. J. a. Richardson.
VICE PRESIDENTS:
Albany-O. II. Irvine.
InGependeuce-E. G.. Pentland.
Silverton-H. G.. Guild.
Mt. Angelo. Cleaver.
Slayton-.W. II. Hobson.
Dallas-Thos. Richmond.
Chemawa-Supt. G.. NJ. Irwin.
Eugene-J. NJ. Hodson.
Harrisburg-Sam'l May.
Gervais-L. II. Poujade.
Aurora-Henry Giesy.
Mehama-G. =. Terrell.
Turner-E f. Mckinney
JefIerson-J. B. Looney.
Corvallis-Ieph Job.
Scio-J. Myers
. McMinnville-Dr. Geo. Wright.
Orator-Dr. G.. G.. Stratton.
Reader-W. J. Darcy.
Chaplain-C. l.. Corwin.
Chief marshal-E. &. Cross.
Assistants-W. w. Williams, In
dependence; d. Reilly, Dallas; +. G..
Baker, Portland; NJ. w. Hunt, w.
II. Holmes and ID. &. Sherman, Sa-
lem.
All the committees of the coming
celebration met this morning and af.
ter considerable deliberation and
hard work, formulated the following
PROGRAM:
Salute of Is guns at sunrise.
Procession forms at 10 n. m. sharp
on Commercial street, right resting
on State.
ORDER or PROCESSION.
Chief Marshal.
Colors.
Band.
Carriages containing President,
Chaplain, Orator and Reader OF the
Declaration.
Carriages containing State, County
and City officers.
Liberty Car.
Band.
Grand Army Of the Republic
Band.
knights Of Pythias
Band.
Visiting Fire Departments
Band.
Salem Fire Department.
Band.
Trades Display.
Band.
Citizens on Foot, in Carriages and
on Horseback.
Observation-Disclosures.
Line Of march:-Dowu the west
side Of COMMERCIAL 10 Chemekete
-Count,rmarch on east side Of Com
mer,ial 10 State-Ea>t On state 10
Sumner-NOrth ON Summer 10
on Court IN CONNER
on Commercial 10 Mar
ion square.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

According TO the new schedule
which goes into effect tomorrow,
the LIST of July, at ; o'clock a. M,
passenger trains will pass this point
rs follows.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

DOR SAI-E--One nns yearling coli, eight
Il head stock cattle. calves and heifers;
also one tubular AK wagon, and harness,
both aSEOOd IS new. Time gwen. Enquire
Of J. =. Robertson. south salem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.

TERMs oF suBsuR1rrIoN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

TOR SALE.-The Dorrance fruit farms. )
[ lois and - acre tracts, finely located
within ( miles OF Salem. Price S55 per
acre. DORRANCE BRoS.
Bellnger building, Salem, Or.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAM S.

A CONVENTION of colored men from
Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana
met at Greenville, Miss, on the 9th
for the purpose of memorializing Con-
gress to aid in building and maintaining
the levees.
THE Clay Notwithstanding Investigate
ing Committee, during their twelve
days labor in Little Rock, Ark, ex-
amined 1900 witnesses, three-fourths of
whom were negroes, and paid out about
S13, 200.
SENATOR BUTLER on the 9th presented
the petition of the heads of nine fami-
lies, aggregating seventy-two persons,
that Congress appropriate 500 per capita
to enable them to emigrate to Liberia
and maintain themselves there for a
period of six months.
THE business failures occurring
throughout the country during the week
ending on the 9th, number 200 as COM
pared with 211 last week. For the cor
responding week of last year the figures
were 277.
w. ii. PORE, the defaulting teller Of
the Louisville National Bank, and a
travelling companion, were captured on
the 9th at Two Harbors, MINI.
RUBE SMITH, now serving a ten years
sentence in the Mississippi penitentiary
tor train robbery, has been indicted by
the Federal Grand Jury for robbing the
mails.
The fourth legal hanging in Jefferson
county since February 1st, took place
at Birmingham, Ala, on the 9th. Sandy
Jones, a young yellow negro, was
hanged for the murder of Policeman
Manning at Bessemer, Ala, in April of
last year.
THE Postal Telegraph Cable Company
has increased its capital stock from
IS, ,OoO, 900 to $40, 900, 900.
THE Georgia Temperance Association
met at Atlanta ON the 9th, and passed
q resolution condemning the recent
decision of the United States Supreme
Court, overthrowing the prohibitory
liquor statute of Georgia, upon the
ground that it came in conflict with
interstate commerce.
THE Bessemer Rolling Mill Company
of birmingham, Ala, on the eth, made
contract with the Henderson Steel
Company Of the same city for thirty
tons of steel per day for twelve months.
OF 5000 carpenters and joiners work
ing in New York City only twenty
failed to secure the acquiescenco of
their employers in the eight-hour day
scheme.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-16
RECIPROCITY.

Measure Designed to Cultivate Noru
Friendly and Substantial Relations BE-
tween the United States and Mexico
Submitted to the House of Represents
atives.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-The House
committee on foreign affairs, through
Mr.. Morrow, of California, submitted to
the House yesterday, substitute for a
bill introduced by Mr.. Vandever, of
California, requesting the President
to negotiate with the Government of
Mexico, for the creation of an interna-
tional commission to adjust all ques-
tions affecting the commercial interests
of both countries requiring settlement.
The substitute provides that the OBJ
jects of the negotiations shall be the
settlement of all controversies thatmay
exist between the two countries, and
the adjustment of unsettled claims; tho
establishment and maintenance of lib
eral commercial relations between the
two countries; the adjustment and re-
form of existing boundaries on the Rio
Grande and Colorado rivers; regulations
for the fair administration of the customs
laws of the two countries at points of in
terchange on the line of the coterminous
boundary; regulation and distribution
of the water of the Rio Grande where
that river constitutes the boundary be-
tween the two countries, and to secure
the equitable use of the water on both
sides OF the river for irrigation; to
guarantee freedom from enforced loans
and contributions on the citizens of one
country residing in or temporarily To-
Gated in the other country, and to con-
slider and adjust any other questions
affecting the interests of both countries
that may be brought to view, or that
may be deemed a cause of irritation
which should be amicably considered
and adjusted in conformity with the
honor and welfare of each party to the
negotiations contemplated by the reso-
luton.
The report accompanying the substi-
tute calls attention to the abuses of tho
customs laws on the Mexican border,
and recommends the adoption of the
substitute as a measure that will help
reform them
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-16
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

THE insane asylum at Tongue POinte,
hine miles east of Montreal, Can, cost
Ing 81, 132, 600 and containing 1900 pa
tients, was totally destroyed by fire, on
the 9th, and large number, variously y
estimated at from 100 to 200, of the in
mates perished miserably in the flames,
together with several of the Sisters in
charge.
The overseers of Harvard College
spent about two hours, on the 9th, de-
batting the subject of amending the
rules so as to shorten the time requisite
for graduation. No action was taken.
THE five convicts in Dannemora IN.
" State prison who recently protected
the warden from a murderous assault
by fellow-convict, were, on the 9Th,
pardoned by the Governor.
On the recommendation of District
Attorney Fellows, of New York, Judge
Cowing in General Sessions, on the 9th,
dismissed the Indictment for bribery
against ex-Alderman James Pearson, of
the Board of Aldermen for 1884.
The Slater Educational Fund, estab-
lished ten years ago by John L. Slater,
of Norwich, Conn, providing for the in
PRODUCTION of industrial training in the
schools OF the South, last year expended
Si2, 900 in the work.
FRTY-Two Anarchists were arrested
in Barcelona on tho 9th. Documents
seized in their residences revealed plans
TO destroy railways with dynamite and
to set fire to factories.
The Indiana block-cOal miners and
operators have agreed on seventy-five
cents, summer and winter, as the yearly
mining scale, and work has been re-
sumed.
THE people of the District of Colum-
bia are making a concerted effort to
secure representation in Congress. They
ask for one Senator and one Represent
ative.
THE Canadian duty on pork was, on
the 9th, increased to two cents per
pound, or about sixty per cent ad va
loren.
THE relief steamer New Haven re-
turned 20 Shreveport La, on the 9th,
from Black Bayou, and reported the
people there in distressing condition,
the whole section being submerged and
many houses washed away. The people
are without shelter or the necessaries of
life. Many were rescued from perilous
situations by the New Haven.
THE American Tract Society held its
annual meeting in New York City on
the 7th. General E. o. Howard pre-
sided. The society has issued Z, 4S5 dis
tinct publications 1t has six period
icals, with an aggregate circulation of
:. 2.41S.0OO. Hon. William Strong, Judge
OF the Supreme Court at Washington,
was elected president; Major-General
Howard, vice-president-
A. EILwooD LANCASTER, a young
man who carried on the business of real
estate agent in Philadelphia, has dis
aDpeared. and il is charged that he has
embezzled funds intrusted to him by
various parties to invest in real-estate.
Tho amount is variously estimated at
from $50, 600 10 $40, 900.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-16
Princess EngaIitcheT on Russian Admin
istrative Abuses.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May s.-Princess
Engalitcheff, of Russia, who is travel
ing through this country, arrived here
yesterday, and in an interview severely
criticised the statements of George Ken
nan regarding abuses to Russian
prisoners. She says that Kennan
is a sensationalist and panders
to the Americans love of sensations;
that he purposely avoids all reference
to the good in the Russian insti-
tutions, and magnifies the evils because
such course brings money and any
other would not She says there are,
no doubt, some abuses in Siberia, but
the perpetrators are always punished
when detected.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-16
Threatened with His own Medicine.

LONDON, May 10.-The announcement
that Princs Bismarck is about to make
public the complete story of his dis
missal from the Chancelorship, together
with the events which led up to it, mas
greatly enraged the Emperor. In order
to prevent any such outburst on the part
of the ex-Chancelor, the Emperor has
sent a personal letter reminding the
Prince that he is liable to severe pun
ishment under an amendment to the
penal code of his own making, if he
makes public or causes to be published
any knowledge regarding state matters
gained by him during his official life.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-16
A CELESTIAL WAR.
RiOting and Murder Between Rival Chi
nese Factions in Los Angeles, Cal.

Rioting and Murder Between Rival Chi
nese Factions in Los Angeles, Cal.
Los ANGELES, Cal, May "a riot
occurred here last night between the
warning factions of Chinatown, which
resulted in the killing of one China
man, serious injury to another and the
wounding of white bystander in the
leg. All Lung, a member of the All
Now faction, brushed against Wong Ki
Lung, of the Wong Chez faction, and
the latter resented the fancied insult by
drawing a revolver and killing All
Lung. A fusilade followed, fully forty
shots being exchanged. The police ar
rested one hundred of the rioters. every
one of whom carried a revolver. Thd
Wong Chez society declares that every
prominent member of the All Now fac
tion will be killed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-16
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Detective Kills Drunken Neighb
and the Latter's Wife.

A Detective Kills a Drunken NeighbOr
and the Latter's Wife.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May 10.-At about
seven o'clock last evening Detective
Lynch shot and killed two of his neigh
bors-Samuel Stoddard and wife. Stod-
dard was hard customer. Lynch ac-
cused him of hacking his (Lynch's)
back fence with an axe. Stoddard, who
was drunk, became abusive and called
Lynch hard names. The latter took
hold of Stoddard, who attempted to hit
Lynch with an axe which he had in his
hands, whereupon Lynch drew revol-
yer and fired. Mrs. Stoddard was stand
ing Just behind her husband, and the
bullet struck her, killing her instantly.
A second shot killed Stoddard. Lynch
then surrendered himself to the author
ities He claims he acted in self-de
fenSe,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-16
SMEAR Rond Frauds.

TOPEKA, Kas., May 7.-Governor
Humphrey and Attorney-General Kel-
logg have received several letters from
responsible parties in Meade, Ford and
other southwestern counties informing
them that the American Sugar Company
has secured over 500, 900 bonds from
townships for the erection of sugar
mills and that the worst frauds and
swindles have been perpetrated. The
Attorney-General has been appealed to
to bring injunction proceedings to secure
the forfeiture of the bonds and their re-
turn to the townships, which he will d9
at once.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-16
THE SIMPSON DRY-DocK.

Successful Opening of the New Simpson
Dry Dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard in
Presence of Distinguished Company.
BROOKLYN, May 1O.-The Simpson dry
dock at the United States Navy Yard
was opened yesterday in the pres
ence of several hundred visitors from
New York, Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia. Nearly hundred guests
came from Washington and Baltimore
on special train of Pullman cars last
night, arriving in Jersey City at seven
o'clock. Breakfast was served in the
Union station. At ten o'clock the del
egation from Philadelphia arrived,
and shortly afterward the guests
were taken by steamer
to the navy yard. The dock was flooded
at about eleven o'clock. The United
States monitor Puritan was docked i'm
mediately and the pumps were set at
work at once emptying the dock. The
whole affair passed off quickly and
without mishaP. After formal open
ing of the dock a collation. was served
to the invited guests, at which Mr..
Simpson, the new dock and the United
States Navy were toasted. The dry
dock has been in course of erec-
tion about two years ana half,
and its cost was more than half
million dollars. The contract
price is S565, 1913. Its extreme length is
$50 feet. Its greatest width at the top
is $50 feet and at the bottom So feet.
The depth in the center is 80 feet
and s inches. The floor rests upon
rows of piles. From it the sides rise at
angle of 45 degrees in series of steps
10 inches in height made of Georgia
pine beams 1t is emptied by two CEN
trifugal pumps OF AZ inches in diameter
with a capacity of $4,000 gallons an
hour. The builders, j. E. Simpson &c
Co., have built thirteen other docks on
the Same Dattarn
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-16
Successful Trip of the Cruiser PhlladeI-
phia.

PHILADELPHIA, May s.-The new
United States cruiser Philadelphia,
which started Tuesday for a prelimin-
ary trial trip, returned yesterday. 1t
had been the intention of her builders
to keep her out three days, but her test
yesterday morning was so successful
that she was brought back ahead of
time. The cruiser started on her trial
trip early yesterday morning over a
course out TO sea, bearing east-south-
east from Cape Henlopen and return, a
distance OF sixty-five miles.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-16
SUBSCRIPTION: Sl.OO Per Year.
N. S. Sherman MachineW Ork'
ion Depot, on Itzi,sois Central and Mobile and

ITEM NESS SEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03
Washington. Lumber Industry

The NartAsrcStcra LussSsr2as. OF Chic 90. IS
sued Pse 6 c lsst edit Naveu b=r -. con-
tanning soDe fry-ave illustrations thsr II
which ara grsved frS N photographs OF V sws
shou. fuset 8 und. Many OF the large liant er
mill ere shown with tEeir surroundings. and
nearly al the pctuFes are erciiGaAle piecss
OF work. In al ition to a lar amount OF
interesting matter concerning the lambxr in
euStrss os the Coast, there IS list OF the mil $
and .umb>r sisFs IN The Pc &c stats, with
brief d seriptioaS making = valuable trad.
directory Aeecraiag 10 this lsI W shingson
Contains 1871 sswmills. - shsugls mi l., IA sAsa
dor and b. r1 - tories, m box ia tories.
The NoFtksssStera fansAeFse1a is an enserpy.s-
ing. well-ecstrd trsds journal. a. lis spec al
number deserves eonsmeaG&s.oa for the vslu O.
rs contents aad beauty as specimen oi good
printing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03

ing their boat down 8 steep rsvine. 80 fees
deep. whence. from q point % feet above
the water. they launched il into the seetn-
ing casdron. and affsrward vsded waist
deep in the icy water to the rescue Of the
imperilIed passengers and crew OF the Csl-
umet. making three desperate trips for the
purpose. This remarkable WORK" says
Secretary Window in his note accompany
ing the medals. has seldom been equalled
in the annals OF hfe-saving operations !"
The country viii applaud the ccuntry's
generous recognition o. this heroic achieve
menL Republics are not always migrate
fs,f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03
CONSULAR REPOETS.

There is one shors paragraph in the
Presidents message waicn is worthy OF at
tention not so much for what it says as for
what IL suggests. I'm fostering our COM
merciai relations abroad and in protecting
the ventures as the scope OF operations ex-
pands." it says. increased provision must
be made TO keep the essential standard OF
efficiency in the consular service.
No exception can ne taken to the recon-
mendatioa, but it does lot point out in
what manner the efficiency may be mann
tanned.
Ii is TO the credit of the service. where so
many are engaged and of varied politics,
that there is hardly ever . scandal con-
nected with il Toe service is almost es-
sential TO a nation having extensive COM
merclaI relations with foreign countries,
although there may be points at which the
very important feature OF the service is the
compilation OF statistics and other useful
information made by the consuls and
published by the secretary of state.
Their value Is impaired. however. by
their manner OF publication. They cost so
much TO produce that the additional ex-
pense OF an index would not be sppreciable.
while the improvement wou d open up TO
ready reference vast stores of valuable in
telligence- No enc interest cares for all
the matter published, bat none of it would
fail to benefit some industry if the infor-
nation were so scheduled that it could be
reached without an almost lettering LABOR
in arriving 81 IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03

What q Celebrated Artistic With Con.
scientious scruples Has To Say.

The high sense OF honor an integrity which
has marked the He Of the ceseoFased pr1ma
donna Miss Emma A oott 10 familiar 10 al
Americans Her sraggle from al obscure life
10 the pre-er1inens position sne now occapi 3 IN
tue American society Is not less known From
her earliest sirihood conscieCt io1sneSs ma
gu d=d her st every step OF her career and
" hen she expresses or writes q sentiment IL NAV
be accepted as ,nanasing tom Ter love OF
truth aai sincerity
During her years of travel IN this country and
EuEo2e she mas been incesssntiy imp Riuaed 70
write testimonials for msnuiac' ursss OF proprie-
tA-y agssc4es q .Sh she mas RETAINED fr N do
ing. taou-h g times she VA tempted TO do 80
for large sums of moay. Ba; he- innate love of
train Always came 70 her Fescae, and she de-
ehned attaching her name TO an assertion Of
" hicE she had DOUBTS.
In RooertiHe, however she found O toilette
art Gle wnica afforded n-r . easure TO lndo g il
The ape dsl no2ess terms:
NJ. wisdom-Dear sur: ] beg 20 thank yol
for the delightful and re- rssaiag Ro0er IN y
You - kindly sent me. / d We ed The tot es
preparations of ths most eeleoc tied nanufsc,.
ur~:s OF London and Parss. oas consiaer Your
"Roner Inc r1eir superior in poil. OF par "
sud excellence. Wisniag you che uno aadeti
success yea deserve, remain. ssthsu IL yozrs
EMMA ABBOTT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03
ERRORS ~ TAX SALES.

The passage OF an ordinaqcs by the city
mayor 70 give q quit CAIN 20 property
bought in ~ the CITY under TAX sale,
when had been declared delinquent
through an error. raises question OF con-
siderable Importance 10 King county. 1t Is
well known thas within the past few years.
owing 70 the many and RAPID changes
in Plating additions and in subdividing
tracts OF agricultural land many errors
creps into the assessment roll. The custom
has been TO issue certificate b. the
county auditor or city treasurer placing on
record the release of the properly con-
cerned, bar il mas ofsen been productive OF
annoyance and sometimes of yexafious
litigation.
Tue state OF Minnesota. when il was
passing the stage OF land division such as
this state Is now undergoing, found itself
confronted with the same difficulty. Il
passed Law. therefore. forbidding the safe
OF any property upon which taxes had not
been paid Ibis imposes no hardship upon
the property owner, but il checks the trans
Ter at point where both buyer and seller
must make sure that the latter have ueen
paid and thus prevents the transmission OF
an error. Usually when q piece OF land Is
sold tor delinquent taxes through an error
it is without the knowledge Of the owner.
who assumes that. knowing his taxes TO
have been paid. mis- rights are invioiaie. III.
however. it becomes part of me process
OF transfer 10 include tax receipt, that
TACT becomes permanent record and
forms the best and most secure lite that
can De devised so far as this form Of Lien is
concerned