davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-09-15

The farmers who may subscribe to the stock of the company will have vital and personal interest in the production of sugar beets.
 Farmers and capitalists can estimate the chances of loss and gain as well as the directors of the company, but it may be promised that agricultural land free from taxation forms safe investment, and that machinery which can be i'm ported free of duty and enjoys immu- nifty from taxation, is only subject to loss by fire, which can be covered by insurance.
 Land in Arizona will produce at least twenty tons of sugar beets per acre, twice annually.
 The market price will depend upon the quantity of saccharine.
 Sugar beets require neither bagging nor storage; but are cash at the neili, and the company might even be able to ad- vance money on unencumbered land de- voted to their cultivation.
 It is matter of consequence in some parts of Arizona that sugar beets ex- tract alkali from the soil better than any other production.
 After supplying the home market in Arizona with sugar, molasses, confec- tions, etc., transportation is the most serious question, and the smaller bulk the production of the country can be reduced into the better for the producer.
 Sugar will bear transportation better than hay, grain, or ores.
 A sugar mill at some railway depot with capacity of 100 tons per day, at $5 per ton for sugar beets, would be a great benefit to the farmers and mer- chants of Arizona.
 The cooperative system of offering the farmers one-half of the capital stock payable in the productions required for the mill has worked well in Germany and France, and in fact the cooperative system in every country is the out growth of civilization.
 The farmers interest in the company will be guarantee to the nonresident shareholders of vigilant watchfulness over the management, and by united eff. fort staple production may be intro. duced in Arizona which will enliven the source of all permanent prosperity AGRICULTURE.
 It is not to be overlooked that after tht saccharine matter is extracted iron sugar beets the residium forms excellent food for sheep, cattle, hogs, poultry etc., and nothing that comes from tn, soil is wasted.
 The cultivation of sugar beets may b' carried on by the least intelligent labor Indians, Mexicans, children may all b' employed in transplanting the beets ant gathering the crop. Only the mill re quires intelligent labor. Sugar industries are being started il many States of the Union less adapte, !, by nature to the growth of saccharin } products than Arizona, and an effort ol |, the part of the residents may encourag [. assistance from abroad.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-15
In Early Spring.

Bright daysare with us, heightened and scrcne, The clods grow mellow, and the f. test hath lis budding pleasures; yet of Winters scath Some drear memorials here and there arc seen, For, though the wind no more brcathes frosty
 keen,
 It often tioats the old leaves in our path, Or signs along sune Unreaped aftermath, To mind US of the rigor that hath been. Q thou ny Joy, Spring of my wontrous Year! Forgive, if in thy presence apght Of grief Remain from that dead time ere thou waste
 here.
 Now, surely. such gainsaying shall be brief; For thou wilt set my feet where flower and leaf And soft new sward blot out the stubble sere.
 Edith NJ. Thomas in Scriboer's.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-15

z, me o!Iac!ometer recently exhibited to i.,., I... Academy of Sciences in Paris is a ,'. "','e apparatus for testing the smelling p'"er' Of individuals. It determines ,a,,. ~,S Weight of odorous vapor in a cubic ,SSu'Iineter ,Sa Of air which is perceptible by '"e oil actory sense of q person.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-15

\, A farmer residing near Guilderland, S' 1', has been sent to an insane asylum ovcauSe ,, he has a mania for whistling at Sl umes and in all places. He whistles rom morn to night, and after retiring "o ,, whistles until he falls asleep. If he ""Sehs through the night he immediate y commences to Whistle and continues "lVii he ig exhausted.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
ROBERT HOWARD on THE NEWARK STRIKE.

Fail River, Mass. Feb. II (SleciaD-Senator
Robert Howard. secretary of the Mule spinners'
sOciaOn, talked a! length today concerning his
perience in irving to effect settlement Of the Newark
spinners' strike. He sought interview with the
Carks and couTteOU,ly received. superintendent
Walmslcy summoned, and talk that lasted nearly
three hours followed. senator Howard said lie made
a proposition to the Clsriis. the gist OF which
that the strikers and and superintendent
should lie brought face to face and be made 10 under
stand their duties toward another. After two
mecting> with the ClaIks, it said that the best
they could do 10 take back eighty two ont Of
100 strikers. The Clards told Mr.. Howard that some
thing was due to their honor, because they had
signed contracts with spinners (called "scabs") 10
work for them in time OF graf trouble. Mr. Howard
thinks that the fight will he TO the bitter end and
that both sides will be losers
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
EXPLORATION IN MEXICO.
PROFESSOR LIBBEY's RETURN TO PRINCETor

PROFESSOR LIBBEYS RETURN TO PRINCETON
HIS WORK IN THE LAND OF THE AzTECs.
Princeton, y. j.. Feb. II (Special).-Among the mem
bers Of the expedition known the Mexican ExpoIa-
ton Party, which went ont in the early part of last
september under the auspices Of the American
Geographical Society and the American Museum of
Natural History, both of ew-York, Professor
William Libbey, of Princeton University. Professor
Lbbey has just returned after all absence of four and
oneban months and gives encouraging report of
what the expedition has thus far accomplished. The
rest of the party, at the head of which is Dr. Carl
Lumholtz, will pursue their research for the next year,
possibly longer The main object of the explorers
is to seek traces of the Mexican Azecs and, if pos
sble lind any proof of their connection with the tribes
Of New Mexico and Arizona. The party first set ont
for Bisbee which is in the southeastern part of Arizona.
From this point they started south, crossing the Mexi
can border at Polominas Thence they took eastern
course to Fronelas from there south through FL Para
and thence southeast to OpUta After they had been
out alOut week, Professor Libbey, in company with
several companions, struck through wild region that
had been penetrated and in three weeks covered
upward of 300 miles up ard down the valleys leading
into the valley of the sonora River, while the main
party had moved from Oputa to Nacori. During his
entire stay he covered over 200 miles on horseback.
The collections thus far made run into the hundreds
consisting of specimens in botany. large collection
Of bird-skns and Of minerals Among the bird skins
are number of entirely varieties. The archac
illogical finds of the expedition will be more valuable
from the nferenceS that be drawn from them than
from their intrinsic value. In the sierra Madre
Mountains Of Northern Chihuahua and Sonora they
found evidence of a dense population in the remote
past The houses were built of stone and mud and
had fallen down many years since, and in so doing
had broken the pottery and other utensils within.
Those built of adobe brick were in better condition
and contained Interesting specimens. They
found fragments Of pottery and household imple-
all 10 q
builders of the East. South and North to show that
they connect d with them. Professor Lbbey
brought back 800 Photographic negatives and will
receive about $50 \ large number of them
show the domestic life of the Inhabitants interior and
exterior views of their homes, and valuable and
interesting Some OF them Views of the villages
which they found. and also some views Of the grand
mountain scenery. The expedition when he left
them had reached the ca stern slope of the mountains
near Casas Grandcs where they will undoubtedly
find valuable relies in fegiol where little has been
II done,
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
GR!IN And PRODCCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

There was no dcarth Of news yesterday affecting
the wheat situation, but the speculation siill wore
its old professional ea.b. Gables were strong and
higher ard the visible supply in England showed It
decrease of 100000 bashcl, for the week Chicago
reported "a sale Of 10000 bshc!s OF NO hard spring
wheat at Duluth Tor Liverpool at an adNtiCc ol "
peIce per quarter P.cNiOUs sale on is CpP'
amounting to more than C=,OJO bdrlris. Inc DedIs
were favored by liberal Northwestern receipts, iaih III
IaliiCmia and snow IN the West Inc udIihS III ~
tons amounted 10 neary 3,OOJ,OOO bushels Du' lHc
local features were predominant reports Oh Iiu', Hu
purchases at the West eXertcd noie inhuiho la'
all the bail news May options sOld IRON 81 w. w -,
IL % 81 to IL o. i4a%i 0G ,o. 5uy obfsI ~ iG a.
81 90 1-20$1 90 7-16 and advanced to 81 VI 80" %
II 90 3D. The net results OF the days Valalc us
were gains of 1-5014 cent. spot lots werc a ulne
better but dull and only one load was taken lor cA
Corn showed independent strength. The Western
receipts were lighter than had been expected ana eap
strong and higher spccuiat ID wa qie, cont ont
prices rose 3eo3-t cent. Cash corn was l. cent
higher ard shippers bought more freely, taxing hca ~
Oats on tho spot were IA cent higher on moderate
trade. The options closed mp LA 80 ocht' p'' WIN
Lard was quiet and featureess There were sales OF
$50 ticrcs the spot and 70 arrive part OF WHICH
was for export
The final quotations were: , n, :, Nov
Wheit-Febriay ~ IL IL, March 81 H. May
81 O6 rs. July II 90 "a, December 9o u ceHc & ,,
COrn-February 63 Is, March d2 Ia May CO. July
50 IL cents. 800 AZ, e, c
Lari-March So o. April So o. MAY go o6.
The rcccipt, OF -four and grain reported yestcruay
at Ncw-York Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston Wee err
follows: Wheat l03255 ousnei ,ntd gron 370363
bushels: -four 4G9Os packages. At Chlcag0 WI
wankcc and st. Louis the arrivals were w Wne.', o,
60 $40 bushels corn. 3236l4 bu1hes % -oS 81
bushels total grain, 665,958 bushels; -four 2o'lei
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
MIR. MACQUEARY'S CASE.
NO VERDICT TO BE GIVEN FOR SOME TIME

NO VERDICT TO BE GIVEN FOR sunni ii"-
C,eve,and. Feb. II (specaD.-The present indlc"-
tions are that there will be no verdict III 'ho 'a
Onearv case until after Easter or the mluuo Vi 'p'
Tho 6ve men who compose the court are cersNheh
and two of them live outside OF this city ana as he'
L. hn.y soason with the Episcopal clergy, 1t IS
deened advisable by the three members OF the court
living in this city not TO hold any more meetings
until after Easter But besides the Leh'eh season
there are other things which VIII delay the rhulns VI
the court There many grave questions w
ecclesiastical and civil law to be decided. which re-
on,re investigation and which it would be uniar !"
answer on the spur of the moment. Many OF these
ouestlons indeed will be submitted TO eminent lcGai
authorities whose advice will gude, th0ueh ho'
determine the court in making its verdict Every
thing In fact, will be done to make it impossible ior
either side 10 say that the verdict was an unfair one
A prominent Episcopal layman of this city SAID
Yesterday III took Mr.. MacQueary years Of study TO
form the opinions for which he put on trial. ana
IL is not fair therefore to expect that the court snail
reach opinion n few days. saw in the news
papers a short time ago that ecclesiastical court
had Just decided charge OF immortality against
clergyman after three months delberatlon, though
only questions Of fact involved. In this case the
court is asked decide whether opinions held by MI
Macoueary are in conflict with the teachings Of his
Church. II it takes three months to decide question
OF immortality, surely it ought to take as long to make
a decision matters of opinion. Some time ago,
when questions of ritual were submitted to the ARCH
bishop Of Canterbury. he took eight months to decide
them. But the questions which the MaeQueaTy court
has to decide of vital interest to the American
Episc opal Church. and its decision will affect not only
his futApe status but the character and standing OF
the Church in every diocese"
What makes the decision Of the court in this case
especially interesting to all Episcopal clergymcn Is
the fact that the questions raised by it not simply
diocesan, but general in their character. In other
words this court is to settle the status of Mr. Mac
Queary in the Episcopal Church finally and for good
for there is general court to which he may appeal
The condition Of things is much II Ohio state
court should decide on question affecting mans
citizenship in the United States and there no
Federal supreme Court TO which he could appeal. IL
IS somewhat strange that such anomalous state
of affairs should exist in a body which LAYS much
stress the voice of the living, teaching Church, but
such is the fact nevertheless.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BOSTON Feb 17-F1Cur quiet and steady: Corn hrncr
seomtr yellow 66s,c Oats steady ShOrto sta'!' iIV
y.iens Gnd6anaed m At for bet ia eTt% iG9
W!!c.ent. Flour 600 bbs 7OO sacks; CON- ll,OVo
IS,sh oats. 90 0OO bush shorts 7S ton.
Buffalo Feb 17.-wheat-Iar inquiry for spIhg s SCu,
hush 10 hard sold at 81 - 600 Lush NO. NolWIl
so;d at II 70 : coo bush No. Northern S}ld 81 q o.
CoC sush sod at II OH cars sod a. u o. N!h
vhcat scady: cars 40. rec solo al u " car, 80
,ta so1 az u d,,I OF No. IN 'f s)l az - w
@ c,r % Yo a,rLrt eoG AZ u O5a no whit" sol
~ - o. one car extra white sold ~ II OF on tr1c
10 white oregon II a.ked in store Corn oltn'd .fnI
~ Zoe advance asked. closing duli but Ac higher 80
Ielow 5sc No. do 3sc; No hsco ~; o. %, "a = .
Il cars No 3 vllte sCld jOc cars NO niX
n ,,.ck sod a. SOC No white In store, 81 &c. Barley
steady: 900 bush 80 Westrn so1 a. loc: 1000 bush
No sold a. lie car fair Michigan sod ~ 1ic NO
Mira Canad1 s3dSGc 40 o SSd90c STATE. siG0Qc asked
I'VE nomnaiy track Ter no. . Flour quiet oc,'
,Stnnt snring fO4s5 80 do winter - sjds4 90 Mn
iced sdv: ctarsc winter bran s2l 50 do spring. go so
pnceirts-Whoat 10 600 bush $1,000 bush; oats
1000 hush. Shirmerts-Whcat 10000 Lush.
Chicago Feb. 1.-THE leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
THE PETROLEUM MARKEL
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF rhio'

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF rhiCho'
An increase in activity in the option speculation al
the Consolidated Exchange yesterday resulted III de
cline in values of some Importance The TRANSACTIONS
amounted TO 1O2, 900 barrels and prices eravl'acd
.teadilv from 70 l4d7912 cents 10 18 IA cents.
against 20 5-8 cents at Mondays close. INC weak,
nees was apparently due to the opening OF falr S
" rusher, several miles southwest of PttSburg M
we'll was accepted another proof OF thc 1eruS o.,
the region around that city. well aItested bN INC
heavy production of the Wildwood district Meahtlin
fhc pipe line runs continue large and the heures 10
date indicate something like reduction In net STOCKS
his month of about 900 barrels. At tho StocN
Exchange there sales OF o,UOo bdfrcis al 80
cents The markets closed weak. . - -,
Refined petroleum unchanged az 100 cen.s per & ea,
lon in barrels and 0G5 cents in cases. Foreign quVta
lions Antwerp 16 5-s francs; Bremen, 6.7o MARKS :
London, 3 }-S pence.
on City Penn. Feb. 17National Transit cernncates
onennd at 7s7. highest. 79ss lowest ISL; closed 90
saes II 900 bbls clearanccs, l5SOOOi chartrs oof'
shipments 03 S9S runs. q 30: - ,. >,tooa,
" Pittsburg Penn Feb. 17-Petroleum qiet; Naton.
Transit certificates opened 7s'. closed at 1874 highest
bradford Penn Feb 17National Transit & ccftnSavS
opened at Ts9. closed at 7Ss; highest 'ot lo"o'''
ISL cleafances 104, 900 bbls
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
CrNrpAJ. MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATEEIALSA fair volume 9 Is pusies ng,d
reported with ttlr or no change III hard s6atG 10
Ii,nki d; pale s3GS3 so; Croton, DARK anu rtu
90 irovn -; Philadelphia front go , ~ 70
Koscndc cement ~ - pr bD Am5,c' d1s% Portland
i1i - 10. Eockand lime II per Dbl anu 40
finishing II II; Johns line SO i9r % coiun hh at,
~ .jd+l 30 per 1000 goats hair -l"-7c PER o" o'
I,GHy-In good demand following prices seclies
yellow Paper 5a,ajsc; u ;; g,nuim. n Ni"'u ''' >
COtOA-N fair J0bbng trade, huL no atsratIOis OF
moment. Bahia. 13c Caracas liHI'c' lf'hu"u' i'2c
uar{S%9rh SrOCK-lrlccs remain practically as last
,,.sE win transactions small. MoanSes SHOCKS ana
eads 81 7OdSi 80 sugar shocks ard Heads 3on 81 30
asi 80 3s.in 81 3jes 4O oM SR'oHs ana he" , Hsaus
Heads 7od9oc; Rum shoo;s and Heads - ISaS3 90
Rum Pipes s3 So Empty nogshcads' - 20; Hoops ID
feet $50 ss4 II feet. S27a<-?
COFFEE-Brizi growths had rather more demand today
and the market retained The rrnrss noted lnt n.y. No
Rio quoted l7s.c. Sales, Loco ha@s no aqua u 300
bags No Santos. ls4e SPOT; iiCo bag. No ARSa oo5
has SoC VTixca i7ac 1cOo bags Nos j. and =
&c Tor no 900 bags No. :. f7a,c 1000 bags No
santos to arrive, 17'c 393 lass do sct c ana 800
baas 40. arrive, 17Nc. OF mid grades sales 25o
mats fadanc spot and 80 icls do arrive 2tre
OIons drlfted lower prices and there was less ne 70
he speculation. Easier foreign account, had most b do
;S selling by 'cngs" Final figures showed decline oi
5di5 points. Hayre lost hdt ir hamburg opened
stronger closed pfg lower in SOM cases lon92n
March as: ATr, 5Gs May. -5s sd June as cd July;
rs Rio quotes Relt Jar Flint 10 klo- nouina. "ool
Second 10 kllo, $50 exchange piNatc l32 600 e.;
bags; Rio market steady Ecc"lt In Santo, y days
1900 bags Santos stock. al 600 laPs santoa market
j N February rs. 1891 17l4O00 lsgs same time 300
SO OOO bag, time $3.50 100 coo bags. Receipts
1T santos Jrly 70 February rs. 1891. 251l oaC ing,
1890 .559 800 bags Same time 1882 1O'IUDO
frat al gaie. hfr fO-ip
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

Newyork Tuesday, Feb 17.-BEEVES-Reeeipts, VI
carloads OF 5fi nead-3o carloads az Hoboheh, II
signed direct to East side and Broosn ans AZ earoads
NJ Gohst OF which 80 carloads for Eastmans Col,
Isny and i2 carOads for West 40h.st sIaughtererS "
CItv dress"d beef slow at Chase choice and extra
occasionally selling at ShdS2e
Chicago dressed, dun at o2d.tcc., tc, or ronort heavy
supplies OF refrigerated beef and prices weak az t41
scant she per N and American steers SOW az lof
ioIc estimated dressed weight sinking the onal m Ne,son
Morris The Celtic sails Wednesday with go quafor'
Of beef and the City Of Newly with 2UiU
both for Ea.tn Company The Calico VIII be iaden
soSs DemsSd fsr and
caxss SDSE Sd atessS s s Ss. to Bi' with
little calves ranging from 10 &C. city dresseu SOU a'
sGioc; dressed Westerns at 5dG2c. ,,,... c,Os A1o
Sales-IIallenb ok Hollis: ~ western 0ai'c'' H.
SHEEP And LkMBs-Receips, nelgdIng carloads ssI
consigned direct, IL carloads OF 2Zlo 1Sun.
a. Hoboken Market quiet and STEADY With len5 9o
in both Sheen and Lambs the former .elling az somSo oo
per 100 ~ and the latter at 80 Sd choice sold at
Interior sell down low as 90. Too many iight LAMBS
Dressed mutton had moderate sale a. 7a9c ana
Lambs are selling s3des 80 per carcass o. - .. q,
p per a 100 ~ 70 90 weepn Lambs "A ~ s6 so o5 Michi-
gan an - Hollis 90 State Lambs II N, at SO 60
NeWton Giliett: 80 ohio Sheep. 102 n at 80 20 2sS
Ohio Lambs SIS n at Sc y 81 do pG1r 81 8d 1 ac r a.
=, Iorev Ctv and o5 carlopd at 4Othst None for sale
alive Nomlnaily Arm at $3 G5as3 go o,,. sa,i.c for
redum weight 5ac for light lower Jerseys; and $40
&c for light uTDdr Jerseys.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb. II (SpeciaD-Wheat moved up h''io
to-day Influenced principally by higher prices al
Liverpool and by Paris cable announcing por Whea.
prospects in France. May sold from % IL u g0 Ia
nos IA and closed AT %. Hutchinson was an uh,
nromnent on the buying side. taking good dea M oI
nly eary and taking probably over 100000 May aDoNe
Os cents short sellers of corn were mace nleaI o y,
mo announcement of local ,tOcks-OnN 1000 bush
els Of all sorts with only 27000 Of the contract gfanc
Prices al the close showed an advance OF - CENT M
oneninr at 50 "a and closing at 50 5o cents; Na,s
were steadied. as was by little apprehe.N1pl p
on the part Of shorts There were 3ooOU hogs az @ c
Yards with prices five cents lower. The esumilcS
for "wednesday were 81 900. May pork sold as low
AZ SO 81 but closed at 80 60. May lard opened at
a. go and closed at e. 50 May ribs opened at - ~
hut closed al 81 80. Puts on MAY wheat were ". i :
d07 SIS calls 95 3-S; puts on May corn % H. caS
"a cents.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
FLECTING A SECOND LTEUTFNANT.

A special meeting Of the members of Company !, Of
the Goth Regiment held last evening in the armOry
TO elect second lieutenant TO fiji the vacancy caused
by the promotion Of Lieutenant James Healy 20 the
rank OF first lieutenant There large attendance
OF members. Major Edward Duffy presided. Tho
poll closed at 10 O'Clock, and the result showed that
sergeant Charles Healy received 46 votes against II
cast for his opponent, Corporal Louis Dempsey. 1aiC
Duffy accordingly declared sergeant Ieay elected.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Feb. H. y. m.Cotton-The sales OF the day
included 1000 bales American.
FUTURES ,osed easy. American-Mlddllng, low middlins
md March delivery : @ie4a 5}6id Marsh and April
4 59Sida 60.6id; May and June delivery 63-94G5d
iune aud July delivery. 2Gid5 364d July and August
deliverv , i6tIJ 5.GfI: August and september de-
livery 4j 504d september and October delivery.
} 3.6id sellers. .,.
Gaiyes;on Feb. 17-Cotton quiet middling. 9sc low
mding Sc good ordinary, 7c ket and gross receipts.
> ;-S sales 5u5 bales; stock, 13,1ol bales.
Norfolk Feb. l7--Cotton dun middling, $ Sl5lec
not and gross receipts iSS6 bales exports coastwfse
s67 bales sales. ~ hal,s; stock, i2,55i bales.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
Dublic Notlees.
NOTICE OF SALE or LANDS AND TENEMENT
FOR UNPAID ASSESSMENTS


NOTICE OF SALE or LANDS AND TENEMENTs
FOR UNPAID ASSESSMENTS.
CITY OF NEW.YORk-ElNANCE DEPARIMENrt-
DIJKEAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTo u
AND ARREARS OF TAAElS AND ASSESSMENTS
AND OF WATER RENTS
STEWART BUILDING NO. $50 BRQADWAY6o
FINDER THE DIRECTION of Theodore w.
~ Myers Comptroller Of the city of NewYork the un'
hereby gives public notice pursuant 10 the pro.
Visions Of Section OF the NewYork CITY Consolidation
Act " 1882 the respective owners OF the lands aud
tenemens within the CITY OF New York on which assess
according to law by the Board Of Revision and Correction
~ As,essmsnts remaining unpaid, and whi,h were
during the 1886 and prior thereto
area 10 nav amount OF the Assessments due and
inaning unpaid the Collector or Assessments and Clerk
Of Arrears his Once In the Finance Department Room
the interest thereon OF per Per Annum
payment VITA e charges Of this notice and
And n default shall be made IN payment such lands
Court House. in the CITY Han Park in the City OF New
York on Monday Cd day OF March 1891 at 10 o'clock
noon lowest term OF for which person
shall take the In consideration OF advancing
the the assessment due and unpaid and the
Interest thereon, aforesaid and all other
sale shall be continued time time until all the lands
and tenements adverts sed for sale shall be sold.
And Is hereby further given that detailed state
OF the assessments, the ownership OF the property
aud which the assesnents due and unpaid
published pamphlet ard that copies OF the pamphlet
deposited In the Office OF the Collector o Assessnens
and Clerk OF Arrears In the Finance Department., and Will
be delivered TO any person applying Tor the same
Collector Of Assessments and Clerk Of Affeas..