davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13
DISCUSSING HIS DOG.


From the Detroit Free Press
Square-j jawed and with sinister trick Of
the boy who works in the livery stable
looks a great deal like the bulldog which is
his pet and sompanion; ordinarily the
pearance. But he surprised the neighbor-
hood recently by coming out as clean as
the most aristocratic pug and with II great
what in the name OF. common sense
have YOU been doing with that dog?"
asked the man who Keeps the corner gro;
to be a household darling"
quit hghtin'?" the boy echoed scorn-
fully. "Mebbe he'll quit, ,eatln' one Of desc
quilt hehtn'. What WIZ de name o. dat
dcre felier, long ago, dat whipped every;
cause dere wuzn't no more worlds ter
"Aiexander the Great?"
"pats him. I'm Toin' ter change dis
same Xix, He's .settln' melancholy an, sour
an I've Foiter 70 DO somethn' ter help i'm
There arc a large number of dogs around
here that he might whip If he, can"
Hes showed every one er dem what he
iey'ii put DER tails between deir legs an
run If dey sees i'm comm. ! amt got the
by bringin' I'm der soup bones II dey dared
to cum ciost enough
so you have Just accepted the ineyta-
bic and fsd hi ddHg hin up to look like decent
ter keep i'm, from, plnin' clean away; So
got de scrub brush an give i'm bath M AN an
aS,s 81 s. ElsMia. M I fnGE HAM, he ffels i. j%s, 5 ss e
ham'a ms dat phs a 4o hs but ss
town now an see ef, some o. dem St, Ber-
nards or colliss won't take i'm fur dude
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13
TRAGIC FATE or 4 COLONY.
Americans Who Went to TopoIobnm- =
rn HnNc Died IN IInntlrc,ls.

From the san Francisco Examiner.
Sin pcope--dcstittc and discouraged
people--are all that now remain of the
colony comprising several hundred fam
fun OF dreams of prospective wealth and
prosperity, to Topolobampo, on the Next
can coast
Tho steamer Coos Bay. which arrived
Friday from various Southern ports. put
into the little harbor at tho mouth OF the
Topolobampo, II was he first steamer
seen by the few Inhabitants In over two
years. Captain Jansen reports that every
man, woman and child who could possibly
get out OF the desolatr country has emf
grated long since, all probably stll deplor-
Ing their foolhardiness in listening to the
tales of people who urged them away from
comfortable homes to region of rocks
and sand. where little or no water exists,
and nothing Will grow The six " hite
people who remain are there, he says, SIM
ply because they cannot get out. The set
Element Of Topllobampo, which was pic
ulrei hE the colony projectors as tho gar
den spot of the world. Is situated on
the north hank of the Fuertes and IS
about thirty miles from the delta 1t is
most tcsolate spots he ever visited. Many
miles back of the colony site, toward tho
source OF tho river. is to he found nroduc-
tive land ard Hcfe the poems have recently
gone into the sugar cane Industry and
Mexican company has built refinery 1t
Of sugar that the Coos Bay touched at the
delta. Her consignment Is the first OF that
product ever taken out Of there. The
sugar was transported down the river in
canoes. The steamer Orizaba, which will
make tho next lower coast run will stop
for another rurEo, and II Is thought posi-
bic that ptte % profitable trade may be
established with the natives.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13
LIVE STOCK NEWS AND GOSSIP.
HOG RECEIPTS LARGER THAN At
SAME TINE LAST YEAR.
The Packing In the west since Mnrch
d. s;i5.o0o Grcntcr Tbnn During
the same Prriod In tsO5-At
the Yards with stock.

Tbrrc ucrc fcwor hogs ,part,o,oj a, ,h,
,vcs, ,b, r,s, ,cor n,,d ,boir a,.nra,s
49, wv p"St 49, "n" 'nc" "NcrHsc
weight Is running lighter than the prev
ious week. Yet at Chicago, ST. Louis
pn,nb, nrd t<u,sas ,,i,v ,bc ,cr.,r,s
'',.s, a., -, ~ 'is -, - -, -,
i'"VH'u -v''," OF ''''v' Hlpro hoEs uah 'hc
same week last year.
From March l. the total number of hogs
pncl cJ q, ,bn ycs, 10 7-n f,n o, sa; osn
l W - w. '',''.' 80, '.,uV 80
NOR, tnuu tne sarnc tinc IN 1870 WIN 'his
wonderful production of meats. and big
ps crop In the country, and tho country
an ot otl ,,., n,d a Wv, ,,o, nha,,,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13
4 WORLD wRECk EIt.
4 French Funny Man writes n Take
on ON Edison.

The astonishing progress or electrical sci
cnnr Is neatly satr1cd by a Partisan pa
per which imaGines Mr. Edison IN his
laboratory hearing tho news Of doclara-
ton Of war between Great Britain and tho
United States. says the Philadelphia Lcdg-
err \ young man his assistant. rusheS in,
great electrician.
"On, master war is declared It is terri
AN says the master. war declared.
eh2 And whcre is the British army al this
momynt2'
"Embarklng sir"
AT Livcfpool-yes. Now. my friend,
would You please i9in the ends Of those
Two wiies banging there against the wall?
That's right Now bring them 90 mo.
Good And no Kind enough to press that
Tho assistant, wondering and half
amused, presses the button.
every we'll" Says the inventor. Vow,
q" you know What is taking place at Liy-
5Tho British army IS ombarkng, sir"
The inventor puils ont ILLS watch and
There Is no Hrirsh army" he says,
What" screams rbc ASSISTANT
when y?u touched that button you do
aGh. mis- rs fiehtmI"
"It Is not frlghlfIl ut all. II is science.
Now. every time that British expedition
umh1rks ~ any port please come and toll
frr M once Ten seconds a'trrwara i VII!
simply be ont of existence thuts nll,'
"'hctc doesn't seem to %" any reason
why America should be afraid of her enc
MICS after mis-. sir
master. smiling slightly But In order TO
best to destroy England HltuE'lh,r'
Toto destroy England, sir
kindly touch button No. T. there
Thr assistant touches it. The inventor
-. clsht. nlnc. tcn-it's an over. There
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13
roos over behind tina. clnmp Of eucalyptus.

good, over behind that clump OF euca,yntus;
I was ON the verge OF suicide. flty
stopped at the verge. ~ at. ., ,,,o,
'The fellow who has since built the ho,o,,
bought this spot. that saw our fnee'ins NJ h',,
our parting, when her old father died'
year or 80 later. - -,- ,,.,
''You came along just as was going oVef
oi5 tnctnorIes and wishing-f suppose
should no, say it--wishing that I were six M
years ago and that was stu hlindly III,
fatuatcd with my Spanish sweetheart OF
ie"
I am not fond Of the modern unfinished
story I want TO sec the heroine laid IN her
grave by q host OF weeping erandchildren,
and the hero following her contentediy soon
after. SO asked; But what became oil the
girl?"
Nothing ever becomes In real me- he
answered.
Where Is she now?"T persisted.
.In the bail room dancing the cotiiion
with Thornton"
"Then------' ,
yes. We made 1t Zip after her fathers
death. and were married-on dry iand-ahn
have lived happily ever after he added.
struggling his shoulders and throwing away
his cisar.-san francisco Argonaut.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13
MINERS OF SODA DRINKS.
soft Concoctions Tint New women
Demand In Hot weather.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Tnn assr sbs s d"e NJ one s %
the soda fountain. This word, however. is
altogether Inadequate TO express the real
beginning little two-by-four fixture Of
fervescent water was the only thing used.
but the up-to-date thirst refuses 10 be
auonohed with any such simple soothing
syrup. ., ,., ..
The new woman wants drink with snap
and flzz and 80 TO i. OF course sne nI uoes
not want anything ,hn, @ Will go to nnian hGr ea r"
and beer. And whisky she abhors because
can get a substitute that looks like them
she is content. And when she orders nor
ders something that looks pretty and i'm
portant--neyer mind the taste.
The soda fountain mnn is % equal TO- me ,i oei
oolors of drinks than the gods on Mount
olympus ever dreamed of. To he sure.
most OF them are made out Of the same In.
hip completes the Illusion.
The man at the fountain Will mix drink
he has never heard of with as much COM
piacency as n 1t was only plain choco-
late soda And here the man at the ioun-
ngc. In the first place each one has pride
in choice number OF his own brand, Of
Sn to 1t is n,i'r Of Ffbs by was nns
in and asks for a MCKINLEY Boom or any
other apropos thing, he Is not TO be taken
on his guard.
Yes maam," he says with perfect COM
placcncy. II have been mixing those right
along for weeks.
And he proceeds with the enuanimty OF
a wire walker to dash In a conglomeration
that would make the hair Of any single
standard man, or woman either. stand on
end.
but "she" Is happy. 1t will spoil her ap-
petite for the next meal. But what mat
ter. Meals are commonplace thlngs-can he
taken any time. But the real rakish JOY OF
known and slipping n mysterious foaming
beverage is n thing only to be realized and
felt by a woman.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13
He Took His Hat on.

He was only n poor little messenger hoy
When the young woman stepped into the
elevator on the first floor u was crowded
with men and the poor little messenger
hoy.
In an instant the boys hat was in his
hand.
Rather in a shamefaced way all the men
in the elevator followed suit,
The young woman was not handsome,
but was distinguishing, and seemed self
possessed. She was neatly attred In a
Fashionable bicycle suit.
you are little gentleman of the old
school," she said TO the messenger, with a
smile OF appreciation.
The boy looked up 10 her. took the mes
sage he had to deliver out OF the crown of
commenced to whstle.-New York World
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13

y Springfield Mass,) man Is erecting n
brick business block eighty feet long four
rect deep. Including the walls and eight
ltei high. Ihc strip of land which II viii
occupy has been lying idle for nearly TWEEN
~ years, and has been source OF some
expense to It's owner. II was recently ac-
nuilrd 10y It's present pOssessuT, who Is de-
termnod to derive a revenue from a. lie
intends to devote the building he Is erect
ing To offices, shuemakcrs' shops and Il hi
cycle repository. There VIII b" u space OF
less than three feet between tho front and
back walls. Ry letting the doors open out
ward and having his tenants sit parallel
with the street he thinks he can accommD-
date enough Of them TO Insure him a profit
on his Investment. But they will have to
be small men to be entirely Comfortable In
the marrow quarters he is proviiing.-Buf-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13
PERSON NJ.


e, II, Hove. Rochester, is AZ the Coates
". y. Hamilton, New York, is at the
Coates
C0atcs,
W, " Bowson, Dubuque la. Is at the
Coates.
Coates,
Il. II. Mean, Boston, is at the Coates.
W. j. Beck, sydney, n. ). w, is at the
Coates
". ". Watson, sallna. is at the Coates.
NJ. Il, Miller, Omaha, is at the Coates
\. Fisher, La Belle, No, Is at she Coates
Rev, pr. W, r. George. pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian church, accom-
panied by his wife, left for trip to Europe
last evening.
Judge John q. Tarsney and wife arrived
at the Union depot at o'clock yesterday
afternoon and are at the Midland Mrs
Tarsney was IN such poor health that she
had to be assisted from the railroad coach
10 an invalid chsirA in which she was car
rIel 10 U hack.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13

Nlr4 Georgia Ann Eurus diNi nr o'clock
yesterday morning at her home, il2 W,4t
Fourteenth street. Arrangements FOR the
funeral VIII await tine arrival ot her sister
U0m Chicago. Mr.. Burns was one Of the
oldest golUl,d residents in tho city, having
uaus here ll ih3 She WAS born IN k-u-
uclEy,
Mrs Jennie Williams 4iCG ut m.uuight
Saturday nj tuberculosis. The funeral will
hr 40 o'clock this afternoon, Burial viii
Lc in linton cemetery,
Tho fuurra. of bI. Carpenter who dird
Friday M The state insane asylum ut Ne
ygaI hus been Eot for o'clock this after
noon WiNlsm Carpenter the uulN son of
.h" agr"nsel arrived iu thg city last night
will b# conducted u' the Second United
nytpllm church, Fourteenth street and
EGc'id avenue, hy the pastor, Rev. J.
White,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13

chicago. July lg.-Groat luck and tho
hrniliug sun gave tho Spiders to-day's
E1u" IN tho hfth inning. After two outs,
Wallace backed away from tho plate. but
i'lt ror two bases, and McAlcer followed
With ily TO lott that won't for triple hc-
cause Decker was blinded by the sun. Both
pitchers lid excellent work and wcro ably
supported. Attendance llvpQ. Score:
RltE
cleveland ....O ~ q q ( q o % 10 .
Baiterl's-Chicago. Briggs and klttredgc.
Cleveland, Wilson and thinner.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Milwaukee. Wis. july ia-It was "a pItch-
ers, battle to-day, but good fortune Was
with indianapolis The winning run MAS
scored on a Hit by pitched ball, a stcnl a
sacrifice and hit, Score;
Ri T.
indianapolis % 90 y ID / 2
Battofics-MlwaUkec Barncs and Spear:
Indianapolis. Phillips and Buckley.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13

The Eastern potentate clapped his hands.
"Ho. guards" he cried, "cali out my corps
Of Ethiopian light infantry and behead
them instantly!'
His glance bespoke his fiery resolution.
hind the Western civilizationsr'
He mused rciectively.
"How fortunate that | saw that New
Jersey newspaper stating that the black
burying season was on.'-New York Press
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13
Cincinnati %. nrooI.iyn :.

Cincinnati. o.. July lg.--After Brooklyn
"A batting rally in the siiccecding inning,
won the game. II was nip and tuck from
the start hut while the Cinclnnatis made
more errors than their advcrsarics, they
hunchcd thcm in one inning. and played
sltcdred ball in the other eight Attend
ancc H. .n. Score.
II II f.
Cincinnati ...t I q o { - IL 3
Brooklyn ....i q . q . - O--i 10
Batteries Cincinnati. Ehrct, Gray and
reitz; Brooklyn, Harper and Grim.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13

Executor-."Pray, sir, what do you charge
for a funeral service?"
The Rev. MIR. Canter-"I always charge
my dear brother, in proportion TO the prop
erty left behind. Couple OF Guineas for u
poor man. 9 guineas for fl0.O0O, and so on"
Executor-"Well, my friend has left f5O,-
OOo. SO that would be fej. but 1t seems
good deal"
The Rev. Mr.. Canter--"But, my dear
brother, think of the strain on my COM
S.opers
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13

The Missouri Pacific railway Will sell
round trip excursion tichets 10 81. Louis
and return; July 18th. 3gth and 2ist, good
TO return July eth, at $3.50.
ONE WAY.
KANSAS CITY TO 81. LOUIS,
$3.50.
The only line running four flyers daily
to St. Louis; leaving Kansas city Union
depot at $40 a, m, l;l5, 800 and ii:O0 p. m.
Tickets on sale at Union depot. No I6a2
Union avenue, Grand avenue depot, and
city ticket offlcc, No. 500 Main street.
T.. 8. JEWETT
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13

The two girls were on a shopping tour,
You didn't speak very courteously to
the clerk" said one of them.
I'm sure ! didn't mean to he incon-
siderate,' was the reply. II don't see
thal mere was any occasion TO he elabor-
wei, its lust as Well to be very care
ful indeed at this time OF year. There
isn't any telling who is going 10 be the
only man al the summer resort your faith
er Insists on visiting Washington Star
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13

st. Louis Mo. July l2.-To-day's game
was not "a vcrS interesting one, the Btowns
made nineteen hits OF Donohuc, out OF
which they scored fourteen runs. aided by
errors. NBshiuGtou's heavy batting and
good fielding Were the features of the
game. Attendance 500. Score:
s.. Louis ..,...0 o I o o o o q .
Washington % 4 "a > o . i'll 10 3
BattsricS-St Louis. ponohuc and Me-
FHtlInd Washington. King ana McGuife.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13

She ito her affianced)-"What an imperti-
ne1lt woman that Is! Yesterday she had the
audacity TO tell me that blue was not as
He."Well. she was probably right about
II. She has artistic tastes"
She--"fd like to know how you come To
be so familiar with her fastest" -
He-"she used 70 be my wife and got
them frsn ue."-cleyelsnd Leader,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13

st. Louis Republic: 1t is usually sup
posed that the sudden downpour which us
ually follows "A bright flash of lightning has
in some way been caused by tho discharge
weather sharps are now making expert.
ments which II is believed will prove that
the contrary is the exact cause; in other
words, that 1t is the sudden increased pre-
cipitation which causes the lightning flash
instead of the lightning flash causing the
sudden Increase in rainfall.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National Lcapue standing.


Louisville Ky. july ie Tho colonols'
winning streak was broken to-day by their
stupid base running and failing to connect
with tn" hall with men on bases. scnsa-
uonHl catch by clarke aud thr fielding of
pcuncly wore the only features. Attend
Hncc $50 Score:
II II Il
louisville 40 o o . q 81 10 /
Baltimore . 10 ( o . IL II ,
IH'torics-i Louisville. nm. Miller Hnd
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13
THE WEATHER.

The official forecast for to-day is: Mis-.
Eouri-Fair; showers in the afternoon,
southcrly winds. kansas-Fair, followed
by showers in the afternoons. southery
winds.
The highest temperature here yesterday
was 50 deg.
FolloMIng arc last nIght's obeservationa.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13

"Wonder what Timmins has struck? lie
looks rs u the literary market Were on the
III. ls writing curtain speeches for ac,-
ors.'-lndianapolis Journal "S'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13

Minneapolis. Mimi, July l2-To-day's
game was remarkably well played consid-
played for a shutout. but the Goldbugs
punched their hits In the last inning and
scored four runs. Anderson allowed bur
six innings. Score;
RHE
Slsns Hlansaqs.,s, qsss,a.. % g 9 8 9 d5S5SiiiiS
Batteries-M Minneapolis, Anderson and
6Gkyiysy; Grand Rapids. Parker and Smink
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13

A Tale Of the New York Ghetto. BY A.
CAHAN. Uniform with THE Rcd Badge
of Courage" 12mo. Cloth. NOo
In "Yekl' MIR. Cahan has opened a held
which with us has remained almost un,
touched. II is safe to say that the me or
tho modern Ghetto has not been described
with 80 much exact knowledge and truth
fulness. The "sweat-shops and inc
amusrments of the Ghetto are pictured
with singular vividness, and the develop
ments OF this remarkable story bring for,
ward humorous. pathetic, and sordti
phases OF New York life which will be new
TO readers of fiction.
Far sale by alt 6ootssiiers. or Wiii ~ sent BY
mail on receipt or price by the publishers,
D. APPLETON & CO.,
12 FfrrH AVE, NEW YORK.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13

~ guess country board Will be cheansr
ton. ''' "e'h-
'Why?"
The price Of canned goods has gone
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13

bus
Twohase hits Barnett . Nycc, sharpe.
Threehasp hit-Ifatfield,
Sacrifice hlfs-Hatticld, Mcncfor . Cam
illGu. Campbell
Double play--Nyce Ia klusmau
Rasfs on balls-On Barnett, 3. of
jones, T.
struck oyt-By BaruCit. O.. Hy Jones. .
Barnett
VIII pitch Jones
Trsssed nalls Baufor1 . Campbell. 6.
nlTFg--rN.tr
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13

Icy for me?'' asked the miner Of iaa poi
promn,ly On goar go9 ite! replied the agent
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-13

St Paul. MINI, July l9.-The ST. Paul
team won another victory from Detroit bv
hard hitling to-day Thomas was Knocked
out or the box, seven hits being made off
him In the seventh inning. FrCken pitched
his hrst game for the locals and made a
good impression. Score;
Il II u
Ds,roIt ,..'..i . . . i 3-Sis !
BATTERIES st. Paul, FrickSn and Spies
Detroit Thomas. Ely and Twiueham.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-27

the taxes thereon shall be collected In the
same manner as other assessments. In
all cases where any party has omitted TO
render property for taxation Tor any for
mer year or years, and such taxes have
not been paid, such party shall give such
property for assessment for the years
thus omitted, and pay said taxes, and the
assessor shall enter said property In the
supplement to his next assessment roll
under the head Of payments for former
years.
Sec. 10. The city council or at least
the MAYOR and three aldermen shall sit
as a board OF appeal and revision, TO
whom shall be submitted by the assessor
the tax list or inventory, and before whom
persons feeling agrieved may appeal in
writing, stating his or her grievance
Said board shall hear and determine all
such appeals in summary manner, cor
rect errors, appralse all property, assess
ed as unknown, and Increase or diminish
any assessment as lthey may deem Just;
provided that no assessment shall be In
creased unless the owner OF such property
has been notified to appear before said
board and given an opportunity TO make
his objections to such Increase, copy OF
which notice shall, with the officers re-
turn thereon, be filed with the city clerk.
Minutes of the proceedings OF the board
of revision and appeal shall be regularly
kept, under the direction OF said board.
which minutes shall show the action of
said board upon the matters referred to
or acted upon by them; and after said
board shall have fully revised the assess.
ment lists for such fiscal year, they shall
so certify upon said minutes at the close
of the record of the proceedings Of such
fiscal year, which certificate shall be
signed by each member of said board.
Sec IL. The assessor shall attach to
the inventory copy OF the notice re-
quired to be given by him, certifying the
same to be correct copy thereof, and
certifying when and in what newspaper
the same was published.
Sec. IL. The assessment list or inven-
tory shall be completed and closed on or
before the first meeting of the city coun-
ell in April OF each year.
Sec 10. After the board of appeal and
revision has revised such tax list or in
ventory, the assessor shall make out for
the use OF the collector corrected list or
roll, and enter thereon the amounts due
by each person, as well as the property
assessed, both rendered and unrendered.
In making out such corrected roll for the
use of the collector, a separate page of
such roll, or more than one page IL neces-
sary, shall be assigned to each property
owner; and upon each page Of the roll
there shall he made out detachable re-
ceipt, for the amount OF taxes due from
the corresponding property owner, or for
the portion thereof shown on the cores
ponding page, as the case may be; the
pages of the roll and also the receipts TO
be consecutively and correspondingly
numb ered, to run throughout consecu-
tive volumes, If more than one. The
official signature of the city assessor shall
be by him written upon the margin of
each receipt before delivery to the col
lector.
The following shall be the form Of the
roll with annexed receipt: