davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-09

SHE HAS been painted-red, white and
blue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-09

"UTAH's BEST Crop will loom to-day in
beauty sn6 in number
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-09
THE REST pESuLT

Every ingredient employed in producing
Hoods Sarsaparilla IS strictly pure, and
is the best of its kind it is possible to buy.
All the roots and herbs are carefully Sc
lected, personally examined, and only the
best retained. so that from the time of
purchase until Hoods Sarsaparilla IS pre-
pared, every thing is carefully watched
with view to attaining the best result.
Why don't you try it? IO5
WOMEN OF FASHION-New nociety
plays set the pace for leaders of society.
OF interest to every member of the fair
sex See THE SUNDAY HERALD.
Inaugural ball notes.
Commencing this morning
at 10 O'Clock
10 per cent. off
from regular price
on all
gloves, fans and handkerchiefs
at
Nelson A. Ranshoff,
A South Main.
The first approaching warm day reminds
one of summer underwear. Our lines in
clude medium and light weight in fine wool,
imported French balbriggan, etc.
Brown, TERRY g. WOODRUFF Co.,
Leading hatters and furnishers,
I'D Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-09
GIRLS
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Corset Covers, 4Oc., roc. and 8. 90
qualities, at 25c., Soc. and 75c.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, 35c., &C., 81 90
and $1.25 grades. offered during this
sale at 25c., Soc, 75c. and s1.00.
Ladies' Balbriggan Vests, at 12115c.
Ladies' Cream Silk Vests, S115 quality;
Sale price, 75c.
Children's Muslin Caps, at 10c. and 20c.
Former prices, zoe, and 95c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-09

Parties re1'optn0 from one place to another, and
6eSa'7ng papers changed. should alaOays giUs former
os lceH Gs present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-09

Entered at the Postotice ut Salt Lake City
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
seeond-class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-09
WELCOME TEE President

WELCOME, ALL the members of the
residents party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-09
Table Linen and Toweling Remnant

We place sale the accumulation of months
Linens and Towelings at great sacrifice
Odd lots of Towels will be included in this sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-09
EDITOR MCCORMICK

AUER & MURPHY, Prophet
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Go to Augustine Pier tonight. Hyatt's
Band, King street wharf, s p. m.
reRsoNAL PARAaaAPh,.
Fred olslk Is a 81. GEORGE.

Fred Clark is at ST. Georges.
Clarence Thompson is at Middletown.
@ c. Dodd of Middletowu is in this city
to-day
Colonel John N. Newell is in Phila-
dephia.
DE- James G. Pickles is at Braudywiue
Summit
Miss May Ridgeway is visiting friends
at Odessa
Henry g Carpenter Of Dover is in this
city to day.
Miss Emma Stinson is visiting friends
in Millington Md.
William Heverin Of Little Creek Is in
Wilmington to-day
Mrs. Ella Savin is at Middletown spend
Ing q short vacation.
Ex-Governor Biggs is summering at
Bedford Springs, Pa.
Miss Annie Pollock will spend several
weeks in Christiana, Pa.
Thomas Ssdler Of Delaware City is Wis
iting relatives in this cily.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Chandler are'visitine rela-
tiyes and friends at Odessa
Miss Susie Fouracre is visiting friends
at Middletown for few days
Mrs. lizzie Mullen is the guest Of Miss
William Pinder at Middletown.
Jsmes ] keenan, is stopping az the
Hotel Manhattan, Atlantic City.
Miss Laura Petticord is visiting ralo.
tives and friends a. Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wood Of German
town, Pa, are visiting in this city.
Jerome B Bell and family are regis
ter,d at Brsndywine Springs Hotel.
Harrington Clark of Eddystone, Pa.
has been visiting friends In this city.
William NJ. Field is summering at the
Hotel Brunswick, Asbury Park, N. j.
Miss Bertha Brown Of this city is vis-
iting Miss Beulab Clayton at Middle
town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Josephine b Way Is
visiting relatives in Christians, Lancas-
ter county, Pa.
Miss Annie Hoyle of Smyrna who has
been visiting friends in this city, has re-
turned to her home.
Miss Jennie Morris has returned to her
home after a four weeks visit to her
friend Miss Meta Fell at Falkland.
Mrs M A. Sadler Of Baltimore, Md !,
who has been very III at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Il. r. Collins, on Rodney
street, is eonvaiescing rapidly.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
pRoMlNgNT luRaMsN 49,.

An Enterprsslng Newspaper-A Passenger
Badly Injured wnile Climbing ON a
Moving Train.
Special Correspondence EVENING JouRsAr.
MIpDLaTowN, July 81 Nearly 600
/ people saw the racing at the Gentlenlen's s
/ Driving Course yesterday af ernoon
They came from all parts Of the country
The feature was the race between the
two fast horses Gypsy Girl and Morris N
The former won in 2 224. the laitsl =
time WAS 23a. fhe former horse
Is owned by }. ii Green
Of Wilmiogton and the latter by Di. }
Q. Mccoy, Valley Stock farm near Kirk.
wood. There were several other good
races, aud also a 100-yards foot race be
tween local sprinters, william Brady
and Howard 0raddck. The former won
IN 1 seconds. the latter's time was III
seconds; contest was for a silver medal
William Downs about % wears old.
who resides at Warwick Nd met
with singular aud painful accident at
10 o'clock yesterday afternoon He
went to Wilmington on business
yesterday morning and was teturninF on
train No 81 to Chestertowp, Nd. where
he Is employed in grocery store. When
the train arrived be stepped ofl To see a
friend, and started to get aboard as the
train was leaving but missed his foot
ing and fell heavily on the
north bound track. He arnse
and went in the freight house nearby
and fell, here be was found by Mr.
Black, the station agent here. Ats
o'clock Dr. Nowland bandagei the Injured
parts and said he would recover. as only
two ribs were broken
Miss Bessie Conry, Miss Ella Gonry
Of Chesapeake City. Md aud Mrs. NJ L
Herdcastle Of this town are soiournipg
at Atlantic ity.
B. W. Wilson Of Elkton. Md is
spending several days with his parents
here
Frank w Harold OF the local staff OF
the Philadelphia Ledger, aud George
Vandebrake OF the Philadelphia Record
are spending few days Ia town.
Peaches are coming 10 at lively rate
Three full car loads were shipped yester-
day and j. w. Jolls expects to ship five
10 day
Fishing and grabbing at Angus tine |
Pier Is better than ever before.
thunder storm occurred about 80 i
o'clock yesterday afternoon, flooding the /
streets with water and doing considerable |
uHMABe
Miss Sailie Jolls is visiting friends IN
Wilmington
The following Ml6dletown people are
sojourning at Rehoboth. DR. Mckee and
family Frank Howell, Miss Lille Scott,
Mrs. j. Parvis and family.
The Middletown Transcript one Of the
most progressive weekly newspapers on
the Peninsula. appeared last evening
with complete account Of the races
here although they were not decided un.
tll nearly dark.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
The clTY.s alcnss.
Council Endorse the Action of the
Sinking Fand commissioners

Council Endorse. the Action of tn,
Sinking Fand Commissioners.
City Council met at s o'clock lass even
ing. Clerk Messick was absent, anC
Clerk John Bougbman of she auditor
office acted in his stead
rhe pay roll of the Police Department.
amourting to SO 926.6a, was passed anc
ordered TO be paid. The Committee OF
Park reported that George D. Lippincoti
had been selected as gardener at Eigh Ii
street park, vice William Dollafd.
Mr.. Dauenberg on behalf OF the Law
Dommittee reported that in its judgment
aud - the judgment of City Solicitor
| curtis there was no appropriation from
which money could be taken to carry out
the proposition Of widening Fifth street
az Walnut. Tie matter was referred TO
tae tinar ce Committee and will be
brought up for fur5her action after IL
has been duly considered by that com
mittee.
The report of the city treasurer wss
submitted, ss follows: Balance iu bank
- current expenses, 1857, 462 81; special
deposit, 81, 454 So; total, $26l. gi7. 40.
Received from Coll, ctor Edmund Mitchell,
Jr $40, lOti Collector John J Mealey.
$74, $50
The miscellaneous payroll. amounting
70 Sl. .S97 IL, was presented and ordered
to be paid
A communication was read from all the
national banks of Wilmington, with the
execution Of the Union National Bank,
OF ring to act as banks OF deposit and 10
make monthly credits Of interest The
matter was referred to this Finance Com
mittee.
Ths report Of the award OF the sl46, 600
loan oY the siDklng Fuad Commissioners
WAS presented The proper city officials
we're ordered to prepare the bonds and
deliver them to those to whom they have
been awarded
The following garbage bills were passed !:
Thomas Fsgan, $49S 43; Zelion Collins
$lSl 20; Fred Winchester. $i35. 10
An order for 5000 for commissions on
collections Of taxes was drawn ID favor Of
Collector John } Mealey.
A communication from the Street and
Sewer Department was read IL asked
that orders for the balance due on the
appropriation for the intercep'ing sewer
and for the current expenses OF the de-
psrtment be paid The communication
was accepted, and on motion Of Mr.. Col
ton orders for 1925, 900 for current ex-
penses and sls 900 for the intercepting
sewer were drawn.
The appropriation for the Board of
Public Education next came up and an
order OF $40, 600 was drawn, the morey
to be expended in the erection of build
ings.
Orders were drawn as follows on
motion of Mr.. Cotton, chairman Of the
Finance Committee: Interest due August
!, SO 642 so; due oa bonds, August /
$5i 0O0; to pay off certificate of Indebted.
ness held by Union National Bank.
$40. 600.
Council then adj 1urned.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
High, healthy, ane views, oorestor
clTY NJ ws in BRIEF.

Liverymen complain that business is
dull
The storm of yesterday was more Sc.
we're at Brandywine Summit than that OF
Wednesday,
The Fame Fire Engine Company has ia
vited the Good we'll Hose Company OF Har.
risburg to participate in the parade TO be
held here in October.
The three-yeRrs- old child Of Charles
Pierce drank qu0ntity OF laudanum YES
terday at its parents home, No. 6l7
Church street. The child is now cut OF
danger.
The remaining fire alarm box which had
been received two weeks ego was placed
at Fifth and Washington streets yestsr-
day afternoon. II will be known as box
No ia.
The Wilmington and Northern Railroad
Company has placed their detectives on
the search for the miscreants who under
took to wreck an excursion train over its
line at Embreeyille on Sunday night.
An Italian laborer, working at Har-
mony on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
narrowly escaped death by falling be-
tween cars on Tuesday while the traiu
was going st the rate Of - miles an hour
The Rockford Club and the J. I Hayes
Club OF Glen RIDDLE, Pa, will play a game
at the Front and Union street grounds on
Satul day af ernoon. Game called at a
o'clock Kenney and Donohoe will be
the battery for the Rockfords.
An attempt to enter the house Of WI.
liam BeadenkOpf. at No. 1400 Pennsyl-
vanla avenue lsst evening, sprang the
burglar alarm and brought young Mr.
Beadsnkopf with lis dogs upon the scene,
but the intruders had escaped before bis
arrival.
II has been decided by the Finance Com
mittee Of Council 70 divide the city funds
among sll the national banks in this city
The active bank will be the Union, and
upon 1t all checks will be drawn In il
viii be kept 40 per cent. Of the city's
wealth Fifteen per cent Of the funds
will be kept In each OF the following
banks National Bank of Delaware, Ma
tional Sank OF Wilmington and Braujy-
wine, First National Bank and Central
National Bank. The banks will pay
Fer cent. per annum.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
HOWARD tNrEas HIS DENIAL.
The Eiopers Baye Not Tired Of Their
Marriage Vows.

The Eiopers Baye Not Tired Of rheir
Marriage Vows.
For several days rumors have been cur
rent upon the streets Yf Wilmington
that t. A. Howard and wife, whose eiope.
ment caused so much excitement two
weeks ago, had separated and tnat she
had gone back to her mother
Dame Rumor lad it that Dir. and Mrs
Howard had lively quarrel several days
ago, and the separation was q conse
quence of this outbreak
Mr. Howard was seen at the Grand
Union Hotel this morning.
is there any truth in the rumor that
you and your wife have had quarrel
and separStadg' asked the reporter.
''Not the least bit of truth in It, !" he
repli q, wi b asm!le ''If such rumor
is on the streets just deny it. or course
our marriage caused much gossip, and |
suppose that this is the outcome of il. /"
Where is your wife at the present
timer asked the reporter
''She is with her mother. Mrs. J. O
Adams My wife's name was Miss Nora
At'ix, and she is the stepdaughter of
j Q Adams.
Is she living with thamf'
Yes, for the present. / am going
out of the city for two or three weeks.
and she will stay with them until re-
tlrn. Her folks created hig stir over
our wedding, but il I am not mistaken
they will be sorry for It in time to come. p
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
PIggerIea On DC RrandIwIne

A preamble and resolution passed by
the Board OF Health Of the State Of
Delaware on July %. 1891. and concurred
IN by the Board of Health OF this city
and the Water Commissioners, has been
forwarded by E. b. Frazer to the State
Board Of Health Of Pennsylvania. Il
complains of nuisances on the Brandy
wine, near Chadd's Ford, from the pig
geIies of Charles Darlington, as well as
nuisance at Cossart Station ia Chester
county, Pennsylvania, from plggeries
kept BY ]. B. Pyle, George N8wlin and
Joseph J, Martin. which is beyond the
jniisdction Of the Delaware State Board
Of Health. As the Braudywine supplies
the city Of Wilmington with water, a re-
quest is made that the board will take
action to abste tie nuisance.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
wAAr &C. ,cLYcLIsTs ARs DOING
Matters Of Interest to Both . corchers'
and "Loafere."

Matters of Interest to Both q corohers'
and 'Loafere."
Warren Athletic Club will 90 I,
Augustine Pier on Sunday
b. Frank Mcdaniel will accompany the
Pennsylvania Wheel Club to Trenton
N j., next Sunday.
Seeds, Beggs, Hanley, Merrihew anC
Dampman viii take part Ia the Dealers
Association races in Keystone Park
Philadelphia, tomorrow afternoon
A day or two ago the colorsd post
Office attache who carries The mail pouch
to the B & 0. station was making bis
way out Delaware avenue. When
opposite the kite shaped park at Della
ware avenue aud Washington streets,
the pouch carrier came to 3 sudden stop
and backaction tendency set in. The
truth of the matter is that very pretty
wheel woman struck him fair and square
with er safety. In about one second
carrier, mail pouch, bicycle and rider
were so entauRled that IL was hard to tell
Fwho was who, and what was what As
soon as the wreck was Strengthened out.
the young aud pretty bicyclist becam
very profuse in her apologies The
colored man made dive for his pouch
which was lying on the ground, ana
said.
"Doan soliloqu'ze to me mlssis; doan
soliloquizs to me Jes git right along as
eff bit nebber TUX place Doan' you see
de crowd OBJ people lookin'G
They parted, neer TO meet again, and
neither ever knew the other, but still
there will be forclble reminder OF this
chance acquaintance every time the
young woman considers the colored man 8
courtesy, and every time the coIored man
lodges a safety machine
Wilmington wheelmen are entered
follows TOR the Philadelphia races te-
morrow Ten mile road race. finishing
on the track--Beggs. three minutes
Hanley, one minute; Seeds, scratch
Dsmpmah. scratch One mile safety.
handicapped-S eds, sixty yards; Beggs,
165 yards. One mile safety, three
minute class, Beggs One mile open,
safety, Beggs.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
rhe ..Now rbenp I,boI su,t

The hearing OF the libel suit Of the
Herreshoff Manufacturing Company VS..
J. Edwsrd Addieks occupied the atteu
tion of United States Commissioner
Smith yesterday afternoon. The suit is
for repairs to the steam yacht Now Tber.
Willard Salisbury. Jr., represented Mr..
Add'cks and the plaintiff was represented
by Henry w Butss Of New York. Testi-
mony was given by William B McCarter,
an expert boilermaker for the Herreshoff
Company, to the effect that when tue
yacht had been repaired it was perfectly
safe and seswelthy. The yacht had been
hbeled on June 8, the amount of the
claim being 81, 7l2 8. On Monday last
the proctor in behalf Of the plaintiffs
obtained an order of reference to the
United States Commissioner to hear
testimony in the case yesterday. which
was granted The result OF the hearing
will be made known in few days.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
prnnIss ana VIC Raatera

Jessie De Wire appeared in the dock Of
the Municipal Court this morning with
two lovely black eyes. The original
charge against her had been ill-teaat-
ment OF her children This was with
drawn and the defendant ordered to pay
fine of 81 and costs for drunkenness
Isaac Hanley, drunk, was fined SO and
costs; George Vitiger, drunk, $1 aud
costs; James Smith, drunk, 81 or ten
days at hard labor; John Heck, drunk
~ or twenty days; Samuel Nultle.
drunk, 81 or twenty days; Michael
Mullen, drunk, 81 or ten days; Thomas
Russell, for using abusive language to
woman, was Ened 81 or ten days; Alfred
Heymap, who had been arrested on com
plant Of Jacob Mole, was discharged as
no charge had been pre-
ferred against him. William
Waite, colored one Of the toughest Of
COASTERS, whose vision is so much i'm
paired by recent carousals that bandages
encircle his head, was fined 50 or twenty
days John REILLY, for trespassing on the
property of William McCracken, was
fined So OF twenty days hard labor
Edward Batcher for assault and battery
on his wife, was discharged because Of
the non-appearanee Of the witnesses;
Patrick Connor for beating his wife
was fined S25 or thirty days in jail. Mrs
Connor swore that her husband has i'll
treated her throughout their two years
OF married life.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Iook . n.dnIrht 0skin. D

Harman Guoth, baker 81 Eleventh
and Tatnall streets, TOOK bis
wife and children end house
hold goods on a midnight excursion last
nigh', leaving ext City Treasurer r r..
Griffith to mourn the loss Of $l02 In
rent and show cases valued at $50 The
goods we're then taken away in two
teams The only things left were few
pictures Of his bake shop, valued st $50
Il Is alleged that the only reason these
were not taken was because he
did not have room for them
on the wagons yesterday Mr. Griffith
had an attachment served on Guoth. aad
on inquiring at the house he found be
had left. His whereabouts are un
known
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
WIN Not Ba fried for TntsnsicIds

Georgians Risley was discharged from
The Homeopathic Hospital yesterday. She
IS the mother of the child whose bod Y
was discovered in a trunk at Auton
sseinke s house several weeks ago. Al
though the body was SO deconposea
when discovered that careful medical
examination was impossible. vet 1t was
the opinion OF DR.. Smith that the child
died shortly after birth Nevertheless the
jury's verdict was that the cause Of death
vas apparently due to csrelessress on
the pait Of the mother Deputy Attor-
ney-General Davis decided however. thas
she could not be held for infapticide
The woman has secured position as
domestic with a family In the civ.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
GREAT SALE
Ladies Ribbed LiSIe Thread Vests

Our entire line at 19 cents each. re-
duced from so, 60 and IS cents.
This is with ut exception the greatest
bargain ever offered in underwear
Also line Of all-wool Vests low
nack, short sleeves, suitable only f.r misses,
beng very small sizes, at cents each, re-
due d from 65 cents.
a line of Mems Gauze Shirts at 10
cents, reducsd d from 25 cents These are
very desirable and cheaper than ever before
offered
To close, 1000 yards of best quality
India Pongee at 7 cents, reduced from
20 cents.
The cheapest Cotton Goods ever
offered in America Fine quality, 32-in.
wide-why common calico costs more.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Pleasant Excurslon

About 1000 persons went on lie excur.
sion given by ST. Paurs Catholic
Church 70 Atlantic City yesterday. The
route was by Pennsgrove, aud the excur
sionists arrived at Atlantic City al 10. Is
O'clock. The homeward start was made
at 5.15 p. 10. The excursionists had lust
entered the train when the cloud burst
arrived, and they thus escaped unpleas-
ant consequences They arrived in this
city at 10 40 o'clock after spending a
very ENJOYABLE dav
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
LAST EDITION
WHAT KILLED ELIJAH HuaAes I

Hughes Death to be Investigated. Did
the sificers Infiict ia al Injuries wheu
They Arrested Him.
The wife Of Elijah Hughes. the man
who died in New Castle jail on Wednss.
day, has demanded an inouest upon the
remains of ner husband and Coroner
Sparks has scceded to the demand She
thinks his death wae caused by blows in
ficted by the officers who arrested him
on June 2S at No. 116 East Second
street.
At II o'clock this morr ing DR.. Joseph
H. Smith, the coroner's physician, went
TO the mcrgue on Ship'ey street aud held
post mortem examination. He was ac-
companied by DR.. George A. Steinicken
ana Frank R0op Smith The scalp was laid
back, the skull removed, and the brain
was thoroughly examined. A large
number of blood clots we're found and
taken away by the coroner's physician.
de refused to express an opinion as to
whether the ciots were caused by the
blows he received
The inquest viii be held at the coro-
ners Office at o'clock this evening. The
jury and witnesses have been summoned
Mrs Hughes was seen at her home Nc,
200 East Second street. She said:
Yes, have asked for post mortem
examination. did so at the instigation
OF his lodge
fWhat lodge?a
Cyrus Castle, No /, K g. E. They
advised me to have an inquest by all
means. My husband complained Of his
head ever since he was thrown down and
hurt June %. They took all my furni
ture. Now he is desd and have moth
ing left. 4 knew they hurt his head
when they arrested him.
When will he be buried
sunday afternoon at o'clock in
Riyerview Cemetery. The funeral will
be held from PalmeT's moreue.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
A Merry straw Ride.

The guests at Peach Blow Cottage,
Fsulklsnd, In company with a number of
young men from the vicinity, took q
straw ride last evening to the residence
of Charles A. Hill, near Hockessin. On
the journey TO Mr. Hills horns were
blown and singing INDUCED in. After
arriving at their destination games scib.
able for the occasion were played at a
seasonable hour refreshments were
served ano the party started hcmeward
in the small hours Of the morning.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
pOwN mn.
DetectIves Reeover Stolen Goods.

Detectives Hawkins and Hatton re
turned from Philadelphia yesterday with
several articles which had been stolen
from the houses Of James A Conner and
William H. Fou OF this city. a few
days ago. The goods had been found in
several Philadelphia pawn shops. The
articles included a silver watch and gold
chain, ice pitcher, pearl handled knives.
silver forks and silver fruit knives be-
longing to Mrs Conner. 1t is thought
that Moses Keely and Harry Mcdowell,
WHO were caught in Philadelphia, were
concerned in the robbery. The men
were arrested while in the act Of robbing
q house
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
stole . cod Watch.

A gold watch belonging to William
Sieinmsn was stolen from his vest pocket
ia his house, No 73i West Second street
yesterday. Steinman's is one of the
houses which had been flooded and while
he was engaged in cleaning it out a
thief stole his watch 1t has not been
recovered.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Hvatt's moonlight tonight, King street
wharf, p. m.
Pouring Into the County Coeers.

Yesterday, Receiver of Taxes Dickey
took in $4 leS 66 This morning he re
ceiyed about $4,000, of which amount
about $2,SO0 was paid by the
p, w. q B. Railroad Company
The per cent. rebate will be allowed
during the month of August. Receiver
Dickey is giving his attention TO property
tax first and does not like to receive poll
taxes unless forced upon hiu. If he had
received the books at the time pre-
scribed BY law he would not have had
any trouble.