davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CHICAGO. Sept. i.


Sales regular call-l2 o'clock ND. c. 3.65s,
1000 at lO6.
Government BondS--U. $ Is, registered, 1907,
llots bid, llla asked. L. :. As, coupon, 1907,
III bid. 112ai asked.
District OF Columbia Bonds.-2O-ye year fund Is,
awi bid water stock IS currency 1901, 100 bid.
3o-year fund Is, gold. 100 hid Water stock Is,
currency, 1893. Ill bid. 365s, funding, currency,
100 hd lo' asked.
miscellaneous BOndi.-Washington and George
town X X CnhN Us. LIST. 10 bid rs asked. Wash
NJ ION ana ",orGctown X X COW Us, ID 10 bid.
- ASKED. Washington Market Company LIST is.
ie bf, ilo ASKED Washington Market Company
mp bs: 100 ma Washington Market Company
,xtehdei 6S, lo2 BID American Security and
Trust IS, 1909 A. aud o., i01 asked. American
Securl ty and Trust is, 1903. F. and A. 1O1 asked.
American Security and Trust 5s. 1906 A. and o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12

10 Lower the Electric Lights.
An order was issued from Engineer COM
missioner Poweil's Office today for twenty
three brackets to be made at the u street
pumping station. to be used in lowering the
electric lights on 18th street northwest from
Thomas Circle. The electric lights as thew
are now arranged are on poles ranging in
nelght from fifteen to eighteen feet The
branches of the trees in that locality being
much lower than the lights under the pres
ent system, the streets are naturally very
much darkened. The brackets ordered are
TO be five feet In length. and will be placed
on the poles at uniform height of twelve
feet thus obviating the dffficulfv .nd
throwing the light on the street
Building Permits.
Building permits We're granted nv the
inspector of buildings today as follows.
H. Oettinger. to erect two-story brick
building in the rear Of 1925 NJ street north
west; $500. David Riordan. to recon-
struct frame dwelling. northeast corner
New Jersey avenue and l. street North
west: 500. Z. d. Porter to erect three
story brick, 65 E street southwest: 81 100
r. w Harris. to erect :wo-sssry frame
pudding. on lot 4. square 8. Albany street,
Northwest lexington; 81, 400.
Preparing for the New License Year.
In less than two months the liquor dealers
will have to operate under the provisions of
the new license law and already many of
them are canvassing the neighborhood about
their respective saloons looking for signers
in order to have their applications filed In
time to prevent delay. Among the saloon
keepers as well as In police circles II II
thought that the Commissioners will make
great reduction in the number OF saloons
and for that reason many OF the dealers
are anxious to get their papers In nrst. Tor
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-12

After the field has thus been brought to
level line stretched from stob to stob
shows where TO set the draws or vines
to get them directly over the deepest
part of the trench. This after-cultIre is
shallow and level; indeed very little
after-culture is needed beyond the keep.
ing down of weeds and grass.
The yield of sweet potatoes under this
system is said to more than double that
of the old high-ridge system.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-12
A Marvellous Discovery Free.

Superfuous hair permanently,
instantaneously, without pain, by Elec-
tro Chemical Fluid. In order to prove
superiority, we will for next 80 days send
sample bottle and testimonials free, on
receipt of nineteen cents to pay postage
ELECTRO-CHEMIClL Co., 25 East
18th Street, New York.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-12
Diversity of Crops.

lesson upon lesson frozen into our peo
pie to force upon them the necessity Of
broadening their industries, and thus
hedging against failures of the orange
and lemon crops, and yet they are loath
to learn. Our population is now largely
composed of northern people who came
South expecting to realize livelihood,
and in many instances fortune, from
the growing of the golden fruit, ana it is
hard, very:hard, 10 abandon that idea
and take to the farming methods of the
more northern States. In fact, many
are physically incapacitated for the per
formance of farm labor, even after reap
ing the benefits resulting from Florida
climate.
These have invested their means
many their all, in groves, hoping tc
quickly Toe enabled,to support themselves
from their products, but year after syeal
frosts and freezes have blighted tree
fruit and hopes, and their hearts have
To all these, to all our people, hope
lies in diversity OF crops, in persever-
ance and economy. If We could do as
the earlier settlers of the North and
West have done, produce our vegetables,
our beef, pork, eggs, butter, ETC., and
gradually build farms and markets, we
might become self supporting and pros.
porous in time, perhaps. There is
surely no better way to independence
that we can see, and even in this way
lie many failures and disappointment,
beyond peradventure. Still it is CUES
ton of adaptation to climate and pro-
auctions, or the abandoning of the most
genial country in the world, for it is
proven that reliance upon any one crop
in any country is perilous road to
travel.
First of all we should produce, as far
as possible, all that we consume. That
is the first and last step toward indepen-
dence. Raise our vegetables, pork, beef,
butter, and abandon tin cans, that con-
tinually drain our purses. Many a
northern farmer realizes more yearly
(and with greater certainty from his
eggs, butter and small fruits than he
does from his grain crops.
T. We cannot depend wholly upon the
orange and lemon, there is the grape,
equally profitable and almost a certain
crop. Peaches that will prove hardy
upon our mainland undoubtedly will
yet be found, and will add to our re-
sources. Strawberries succeed in GER
tain localities. and here they should be
cultivated, Every small farmer should
keep COW, chickens and pigs, produce
his own milk, butter, beef and pork, and
some for the market.
1t will be happy day for Florida
when We cease to import our hay, corn
and oats. We may not grow all these
successfully, but if we cannot there is
SINE substitute for feed that can be
grown. Cassva, potatoes, rice, millet,
etc., can be grown successfully. Hay
can be produced, as has been proven,
and corn possibly. Try, keep on try
ing and hold fast to all that proves sue
cess.
Vegetables can be grown with at least
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-12
Potatoes-Flat Culture.


Potatoes delight in moist, rich, mellow,
earth. That preparation of the soil
which best conseryes moisture to fall
back on in time of drouth is to be pre-
ferred. The labor and worry OF throw
ing up high ridg is just so much ex-
pense that had as well be saved. 1t is
true that potatoes can be gathered more
conveniently when planted and cult
waited in ridges, but the main thing to
worry over is to be sure of having the
potatoes to gather So in preparing the
seed-bed should the ridges get tC steep
the remedy is to harrow down SO that
the after-culture may be more on level.
All of which we accept as having the
true ring about it, on to the idea
advanced in the last sentence. The idea
there advanced is that potatoes should
have a ridged seed bed though not
seedbed of steep or high ridges. Even
this emdodies an important advance in
the right direction, compared to old
methods, but our own experience rum
ming through the past ten years, and
associated with careful study of The
operations OF others, has fully convinced
us that in the coast region Of the lower
South, at least, potatoes on land of
thorough drainage should have bridges
at all. We never ridge our land in
it's preparation for the potato crop, but
leave it entirely fiat after the spring crop
has been planted, and hold it as nearly
that way as we can through all after cul-
ture. For our fall crop we leaye therOW
in depression OF two or three inches
and gradually draw soil to the plants as
they grow up, until level has been
attained, after which we merely keep
down weeds and grass, and stir the sur
face lightly, taking care 10 maintain the
level as nearly as possible until harvest
time.
To assert that by this method we
al ways raise more potatoes, on given
acreage, than does the man who resorts
to the old ridging plan, would smack
little ofegotism, but this we will venture:
our results give us entire satisfaction,
and we notice that the neighbor of ours,
of the old fashioned ridging persuasion,
never falls back to ridges after he has
once tried raising a crop on the ''new
level-culture system"
In case Of lands low, fiat and inclined
to wet, the ridge system for potatoes may
be all we'll enough, but in case of lands
high and naturally we'll drained what
are the ridges for, anyway? Who can
offer reasonable answer to this ques-
ton? Are they made with a view to
securing a greater depth of mellow soil?
1t so, why not dig down for it instead of
laborioulsy scraping it up? Really there
is only one sensible argument that can be
advanced in it's favor-the one admitted
by our cotemporary POTATOES can be
gathered more conveniently when planted
and cultivated in ridges" but, as he
truly adds: "The main thing to worry
over is to be sure of having the potatoes
to gather"
Why should potatoes not be planted in
ridges? This question can be answered
easily enough. "That preparation of
the soil which best conserves moisture
to fall back on in time OF drouth is to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-12

been partlat or entire suspension OIL
the usual rains. The atmosphere, be-
coming dry and thirsty" as we say,
rolls over the surface of the soil and
takes up accessible moisture like a dry
sponge, carrying it away. In the old
fashioned high potato ridge there are three
or four feet of surface directly exposed
to contact with this absorbing agent, and
acted upon by it in the taking up and
carrying away of moisture. The potatoes
inside the ridge are about the same dis
lance from the surface at the sides as at
the top. Now, suppose that, when we
knew the drouth was setting in, we
should haul soil and fill the furrow or
space between those ridges up to level
with their tops. This course would cover
the sides of the ridges and cut OF their
exposure, leaving, say only about one
foot Of surface exposed Immediately on
the top. There could be no evaporation
directly from TIE sides of the ridges, be-
cause of then protection from contact
with the atmosphere, and as con-
sequence the only moisture they would
lose would be the comparative little
drawn to the general surface by capillary
attraction. The sides of the ridges
would remain moist, and that moisture
would extend through the ridge from
side to side, and hence would exist about
the roots or tubers of the crop. On the
other hand, if the middles between the
ridges were filed, a3 suggested, the sides
OF the ridges would be directly opposed
to evaporation, and on that account
would soon become dry and baked in
drouth the effect extending inward
from either side to the roots fthe plants,
leaving them without sufficient moisture
to admit of a utilization of The plant-food
in the soil; and thus the crop would be
both famished for drink and starved for
food.
No principle could be palmer. Level
preparation ofland for the crop, and level
after-culture, keeps the field contantly
mulched with earth the same as it would
be did we fill between the ridges on APP
proach of drouth. 1t supplies the plants
with both moisture and elements of
fertility at times when under the ridge
system they would be seriously robbed
of each, while at the same time, it has
not the slightest adverse effect.
The market gardener who builds much
on getting his product on sale at the
earliest possible day, might think that
this flat planting would leave his seed
less exposed to sun warmth than it
would be in ridges, to a somewhat hold
ing pack of the crop. We don't think it
would make any perceptible difference,
but if we did think otherwise we would
plant in q depression Oh the plan pro
posed for planting fail potatoes, and
hen rake in the soil to a level as the
plants grew up and could take it.
This hat-cuIture system for potatoes
is new only as associated in mention
with the old ridge system. For more
than decade of years it has been rap
idly coming into vogue and gaining in
favtr At first it went by the rame of the
trench SYSTEM" Some Of the heaviest
yields of potatoes ever raised in America
were secured by it.
While tho fOrarOinr roforc pvoluci UoIv
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-05

LA HORTENSIA
12-ATOCHA-12
EImaC6n de kovedades.
mercad0, Colon y Ga.
12-ATOCHA-12

Dade e favor di mas P6bco viene dispenndo
estabecimiento, pdnn
aesta distnc
Rnaados comodo. gte bien perteneciente
d la de acaba de de
F}0"oia Ahnania, E9pa0a hglatera, Austria,
otros mporantes mados de EUROPA AMERICA pndido
exquisite gusto ausados
las Ultima que competenca
Elegane sombreros omas los mismos
DON h1o de Ecoc da cmsas blancas coores
cabaeo
lana de seda
hilo
adas fabicas de Par soicitados polvo
de
Un escdo sudo de obos propo regaos euches,
Jeteras portacaras, &a ga
Gandes god6n hlo,
Dde fecha
fin de clen
da de Paris Ponce, JUNO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-05
Los PRECIOS FTJOS
GALE DEL ooMERcIo-PoNCE, PUERTo-RI

En- antique acreitado estabecimieno hay constante-
mente magnco urtdo de insrumentos de mca ca
nete fauta fautnes bombardnos vones de odos precos
cueras fresc para los mismo garras superore
para voln papel de hlo para m1sica etc
Tamb6n hay exteno surdo de fguas de biscuit ador
nos para tocador esp6nddos objetos para regalos.
Efectos para ecroro perumea fancesa nglesa de los
farcantes Devoconaros de nacar de p
de formas de Ultima moda
Craera Baccarat vaas completes para cochecitos
velocpedo para nno de odas case eectos
v1ajes.
Efectos para dbuo nnidad de artfcuos que reazan
precios visto.
Ponce, Novembre q de 1898 4-13 3vps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-05
FARMACIA RODRIGUEZ
Playa de Ponce, p. Il,

Este establecimiento acaba de recibir de los
priecapaZes mercados de Europa Estodos
Undd0s de america I'm complete smrtido de
Dfogos, Productos qs,1micos q farmoceaticos
potemta<ao'os mociouoles y ertrangeros i,s1i,ai-
dad de artfcal0s 0neros al ranao
En- f'erfStnaerfa close se7ecta, como agetas pa
ro tOcGdor, aceite, crcmas, esenc5as. joboues,
D0Lu0s q cOsm6t5cos. Z anfniddd de Oljet0s mas
de d9f5clI enasmerocj6,s.
Psszcsrtaed q hmpaezo en- e1 despacho y mods
cadad en- los precios es la naGor garontio Que
puede oti'ecer todos 6as& farorecedores
3 M, Ponce, Set5enabre 8 de | 1913.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-05

es mas atractiVa 1nIentr2s mas -
ludable. La belleza = la salud van
casi siempre juntas. La piime3a
depende muy q menudo de Ia
segunda.
lCu&ntas caras enjutas raqulti-
cas- ser1an bellas con solo recobrar
sus carnes! Exam1nese Ell grabad0
anterior que, dicho sea de paso,
ilustra un case real La primera
fgura presenta 4 una joven raqu(-
tica, extenuada.
Notese el cambio en- la fsonom1a
segun van recobrandose las carnes.
La apariencia f1sica, sinembargo, no
es Ell don principal. La delgadez
no ser1a question tan seria 81 de ella
no procedieran muy frecuentemente
la T1sis, la Escrofula Y otras enfer-
medades extenuantes.
Los raqu1ticos estan en- constante
peligro. Por este motive tiene
tanta fama ese medicamento que
produce fuerzas Y cTea oarnes, la
EMULSION DE SCOTT de aceite de
hlgado de bacalao con hipofosftos
de cal y sosa. Ex1jase yer la
etiqueta del hombre con Ell bacalae
q cuestas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-05
80 FAMILIAS +!

FL que suscribe desea conseguir treinta
familias cue estsn compuestas de trabaja-
dores AL MACHETE 8 A LA AzADA DE
CoJEDoREs DE CAFE que les abone una
buena conducta.
Ofrece pagar los varones & reales dia-
rios dos manutenciones para ellos. Cede
cara gratis Y da gratis tambien las viandas
que consuman las familias. Sc eomprome-
te ademas a ayodarles trsspprtar este
barro.
Caoaos, Julio 18 1S93.-Lueas Anradee.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-05
BartolOna6 Segu1

Tiene el gnsto de poner en- conocimiento del
p6bico que Agencia F1neraria calle Mayor,
udmero s, ademas de los coches de todas clases
con que ha venido prestando servicio hasta hoy,
acaba de construir uno de lujo, que por sus con
diciores forma especial, asegura no hay otro
igual nj en- Ponce nj en- ningdn otro punto de
La Isla
Ponce, Agosto de 1893. 6Tm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-05
LA PEQUENA ANTILLA
TABAQUERfA DE MANUEL DELGADo
Pl1gn del lHercnd6
Plaza del Mercad6

Este nuevo estableeimiento abrs sus pl.~ta.
hoy Ia simpAtica ciudad de Ponce V sug pue-
bios eornarcanos ofrece tabaco elaborado en
rama de Las meiores vegas dc Concerto ' n. la
Plata Las vitolas seran laa conocidag nor eats
pablico kabra desde la riea cosCHTrA. hasts
"a elegante breva Adernka hahra cr Il sstab;.-
cimiento un CONSTANTS surtido lie eicarrilios dc
rodas mareas papel blaneo aarca I-ss Nafroua.
La tres Cirgsgslssa1rias asf como tambisn Yi~a
dura de recorte paquetes de libra, slAss Sc
leeta
A La PeqneEa AHtilla pnss On sonyeneareis
ds todols quo dejano. expuesto
MANUEL DEI1sADO
smI sv.E Ponce ostaAxa II de lsos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-10

The People OF tho Territory Of Utah send
10 fotcf Tomncy. defendant
You are her by required 10 appear In an
action brought against you by the ABOVE named
ulAiuuH In the District Court ui ihn third
Judicial District tot tho Territory OF Ltah, nnd
IN answer tho complaint lcd theron " thin
the service uu you OF ihis summnns-li served
within ans county, on. 10 served oct Of this
county, but IN ltlu district, within Twenty
DAVIS. fthprWlse Wlhin iurY dhlH-or ludg
mont hy default Will Nc tlk % against you nc.
cordlnr g. tht PRAYER ct said complaint.
me sHid Hr Jon ia uruu ht % nave decree
o tho rourI d'HH1hinE hr uunl. 81 mari
mony eNituuFletwcon plHIuuu ana defendant;
nvafttns tn b. uirtu tue care d the minor
child. issue OF said nHu'ugri hud granting
plaiutih such other and proper relief o. may
bs iust; above ruluf prayed un the Following
defendant deserted ana abandoned TINS plan
nm and has ever since said date continued 10
Ia dCfprt huu abandon her ma sad chlld; that
for more thHu one year before sam abandon.
Wgut. and since HuU dnfc, lo Inns JAILED t0pro,
vide ior pIaiuun tho common nrcessarier Of
NE; aud tuh' for moro lhtn on. ear before
taid abandonment DEC u1aui lcalcl plaintiff
m d cruel manner. causing plant u great do.
And Won aTe hereby notified that II you fan
10 Hpfpar aud answer tue Hnid complaint a.
above required the tHlt phinth VIII apply 10
toe court ior tho relief h'nanue' herein
Witprrs. lilo Hon Charles 3, IauU, Judge,
ami tho seal of tho uIstuct Court Of ih0
iTbifd JudirIal Distinct. DO and for tho Territory
al 4 ian. this IHth day " March, IN the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
"' t.iit ,I'''' HENRY G, MoMILLAS,
liy GFb. y. LOONIr, CLERK.
~ UruutN clerk div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-10
SUMMONS.


The rcer.c OF ho Territory of Utah send
10 tna NJ. carey. Defendant
YOU Axe uEHlW REQUIRED no AZ
pear in hn action Uruuaut Br4l1at y0u hv
thu fnnofC named UHIuun. r thu district
touit % tle ThrI Judicial uIa.
trIct Oi to Territory OF Uth. Hud
tn answer tur complaint n'DI horclu
within icu dHvs fCNclutvc OF ilu dHv of scr.
VrcI alter tic service on ynuui tuIa summons
80 .crtcd wlihin t1it county ur. if aUfyoH Out
90 ina county, bus in uHs uU.utt within
tWcht uhtai Otherwise within forty day.aur
luNtu'nf UY default VIII Uu token alain. f1u.
according 10 fhc urlYtrul said complaint
lhi. fut action BE- hrHuaut tl hHtU decree
Uf tnla court diHsultlrH tIc marfIHHn relation
now rNl.unE boo Woen Flutu Huf defendant
Nud rfhuuug plaintiff general relief. urnvrl
oH tHv gruUni that fot moro THAN .uu soar
u. 40 NNNI N lNu commencement Ht fiIH elton
defendant lia WHOLLY HHu without cause .fU.
.uitd md abandoned ulH plaintiff. and re-.
~ 2" aFilh i've Wfh lIu,
AMI You nfv Wrcuf nuulcd thlt 10 Y1u fail
20 tNUNf Nnu answer tHu HHIt compliant la
nHuvc r.Ilitgl thc sa,d % mrtn viii rrpIy to
INC tnuIi lur iNg relief demanded therein,
Wunr'., lhr TON tNHr'rH 8. Zane, judle,
nnd ihD SCOT ut lNu uI.TI"t Court ~ en- IhIru
Lud cat ustu.t iu un1 iur tle TCr.tor. OF
Jtah, tuH ani DAY uf Match, iu tbe year OF
our Loud one thousand eight hundred and
ninety three
isIAtI UENEY e.. MCMILLAN. Clcrk.
Ny GIu 10 tuunus. nsuure Cicrk.
toAp tuAp. Attorney tur piauuf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-10
NOTICE or SALE UNDER DEED or
TRUST.


vNvUEREAs THE SALT LAKE PICKLE
w company, . corporal. u. uu thC llst day
ui July. a. IL. 1871, execute .UU delivered a.
JUHtuh 90. jacobs, Of Sat I.N. IItY. tAh, Sc
certain promifHofy note o.. tUO Hum Of three
huusani dniiars, pnyallH u.tn.cr Iltt I-ut,
win interest thereon ~ ti. HtD of one pcr
cent por month from a. HH.U HuUl fully paid,
10th before and after Judgment, negotiable
hud uHyHblr nj tho nana Ui commerce, salt
Lake tIty. and
Whyrpas To aecnrc Che payment ~ said
note. according To ~ true tenor BrH effect, the
sid -lit tAEc iIttlo tomHHII, uu FHli July
dlst, islI, executed nnd dc.. H,Itl Che under
aiuucd, 4 co. fIelds, Ir. tu.l.y. uI fhu tity
nHd County of SAT- Bale. ,tfIaiu deed
whereby % conveyed Go fH| UNDERMINED. va
tfust, inc following d.UuHpI iumiacs,
Hltu4irin tho County Of SON IHtv. TUfutury
OF UiAn. to wit. Az 90 MUlE twenty seven
.f1f iu BRIGHTON Addition 600 Garden tity,
together with al huUlr.H rl.#Irurtud ur
ttoftaf or tu no ronauuOIt Uulu tuu same,
anu rulur. boiler. waite, poo .MuufF. rtc
tuyrru SITUATE, which ttl Ug.I Hfs duly uitd
Ger rra,ri iu tho onrc oft lUr uuuH Recorder
NJ "a ia.o COUNT, q 300. Uu tHr df.i DAY Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-10
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

AT A NEETiNG uF THE HOARD ~
~ directors held March sard. isl. az tho
company onrO. du.y called, The FOL
lowing rrioluilIn wtH uulmmuutlY .doptrd
"hDHuIVcI, That 10 assessment of one aud
One balls mills uu each avs every share % the
81 Utal stock ut Tho rHIauue MINING aud
Milling Company % corporation, payable 10
the HcrrHtsryu SAID corporation 90 it, ouce
ln iho Constitution liuUdiug. MHin street, salt
IIsr Guy. ON or before saturday, tHu twenty
ninth lHy % Aufl, a p. itI And NEHl1
HsaUHsWuut bo not paid un sall twenty ninth
N.F Ot NprIL a. u 1sJi, fhr a1Wr will luenne
UUiHIugut, aud if not paIu ON Or Upt1rc che
. tH UHf Of N1v, N.n. .H... the ahHrHa 20 stock
900 which said ASSIGNMENT femHiu unuaid will
Io Offered TOR sale 10 IhV urI.U uf tnu corpora.
fIUu Ha aforHaaid. or LOO murn thereof sa may be-
necessary 90 uay such astl.smrut and cost
Incident thereto. Jos ~. MtHsEW,
Secretary ~ said Corporation.
SALT t,Kr CRY, March 9. lfU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-10
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

10 Thomas o. Iwugi
FInIIr rs no AOIlFN voc THAT lOu ARE
indostel tonne 100 Che aum ut three hundred
dol nrf |t uuH Ger lnNgr performed tor you,
ON thr Nrasa Wluc. sItuHigd Boo Dry Canyon,
Ounr Dining District, Iuoclr county, Utah.
SAID mime iH about hli Wilo from the lllidcn
Treasure miur ln d Huutnwtrirry dttUlilu,
ana AIout half mile from the Mona nine in q
sDutherly direction. and BE- Joined ON She moth
hy tur Fourth of July milne. said wor was
pcrformpa as HsHrlsmCut work Cor you Tor the
yrnTs lsli aud .H.2 and uulcss you pay tho
same within ninety l91 daya noW the date
hereof your interest Will be inriuitrd ~ I've ac'
cording To iIw. MAIEu MESA,
February g, 1873. ri