davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
WHAT JEFFERSON OVER.


When Jefferson returned from France
and saw how little security for the
''inalienable rights" of man, which he
had written into the declaration of in
dependence, was provided in the con-
stitution which the Federalists had
framed, he proceeded forthwith to see
that they were made secure in the or
ganic act The first article of his
famous nine amendments took from
congress any power of, among other
things, 'abridging the freedom of
Speech" and, as if all the safeguards
provided in the eight preceding amend
ments might have left some right un-
guarded, he made the ninth declare
that the enumeration in the consti-
tuition Of certain rights shall not be
construed to deny or disparage others
retained by the people,"
Had Jefferson imagined that the time
would ever come when federal courts
would make law, instead of simply
constituting it and applying it, he would
have widened his prohibition to have
included courts as we'll as congress-
Possibly then we would not have
courts issuing injunctions that
''abridge the freedom of speech" used
by men to induce other men to join
them in obtaining from their employers
wages which congress virtually enacts
are reasonable and just by the tax it
imposes on imports to compensate en-
ployerS for the difference in wages
here and in similar industries abroad.
Nor would we have courts now assum-
ing to abridge the right, secured in the
same amendment, of the people to
"peaceably assemble" whether it be in
halls, in the fields or upon the COM
mon highways.
Had he foreseen the federal courts
a corporation, created by and under
the laws of a state, was resisting the
execution of law Of that state, as
in the Indianapolis street railway case
assuming jurisdiction because a
stockholder. of the corporation was
citizen Of another state-we can mag
inc that Jefferson would have incor-
porated with his nine another amend
ment to prevent so palpable an evasion
of the constitution. He would have
provided that corporations were 'tper-
sons within the meaning of section
two of article three, and that stock
holders in such corporations were not
''citizens" of different states from that
in which the corporation had it's situs.
With the growth Of corporations and
the ease with which their stock can
be transferred. there is no state law
affecting them that cannot thus be
made subject to judicial review and
Interpretation by federal courts. There
is need of another Jefferson to devise
new amendments to meet the evasions
of his chill of rightS''
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
FOR COUNTY FAIRS.
State Is Distributing the $4,000
Augmentation.

The state auditors office is drawing war
rants for the annual appropriation of $4,000
aid to county fairs, under the appropriation
bill or last winter.
The law provides that the appropriation
shall be divided pro rata among societies
having an annual membership of not less than
twenty-five, and maintaining annual fairs
duly advertised.
Auditor Dunn, after consultation with the
attorney general, has decided to allow all
fairs held in 1896 to share in the appropria-
ton for this year.
Hereafter only one society in any county
can share in the state aid. and II there are
two societies maintaining fairs in the same
county, the state funds will go to the older
of the two.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
OUR PRIZE PUZZLE PICTURES.

On another page of the Globe ap-
pears the announcement of a new fea-
ture for the interest and profit of our
readers, which we believe they will
heartily appreciate. The G lob e will
publish for the next six weeks six
pictures per week made from original
drawings representing some scene or
event in American history. These pic
lures will begin to run next Friday
morning. and will appear two on
Friday, two on Sunday and two on
Wednesday of each week, until the
whole series Of thirty-six pictures is
complete. They will be divided into six
sets of six pictures, each numbered
consecutively, and the whole six will
appear each Wednesday morning in
the Weekly Clio e simultaneously
with the appearance of the last two in
the daily.
The illustrations refer to events,
all more or less we'll known, that
happened in American history.
Pains have been taken to Sc
lect only such topics as ought to be
familiar to any fairly wellread person,
or any bright student of American his
tory. There is not one of them, we
ha1 WI n i
in historical war could not work cut
for himself by a little careful applica-
ton to historical books of reference.
Accompanying each of these pictures
will appear a line or more of printed
instruction stating what the competi-
tor for the prizes offered is to do. In
almost every case he will be REQUIRED
to name the subject of the illustration
and give the exact date of the event.
including year, month and day. In a.
few cases, where the subject is more
general, representing an event stretch
ing over some period of time, or not his
torically located to a given day, the per-
son answering the question will be re-
quired to simply describe the subject
of the Illustration briefly The instruc-
tions will be complete enough so that
every one entering the lists will know
exactly what he is to do. Solutions
of single pictures or groups of two or
more will not be counted, but all en-.
tries must contain the solutions of
complete set of six, as numbered
from 1 to 6, from to u, from 13 to
IS, from 10 to a. from 25 to 80 and from
81 to 36. These replies must be ad-
dressed to the Manager of the Prize
Puzzle Picture Department, and the
person sending in the first complete
list of correct replies will receive the
first prize
The prizes which we have decided to
offer for this historical competition are
such as ought to secure the entry of
every reader of the Globe e in the
race. The winner of the first prize will
receive $50 in gold; the second prize is
$25 in gold; the third prize $40 in gold,
and three other prizes, each of SIS in
gold, will be given to the persons
standing fourth, fifth and sixth The
next six candidates will each receive
years subscription free to the Daily
and Sunday Clio b e. The Clio b e
thus offers to its readers cash prizes
to the amount of $10O in gold and six
yearly subscriptions for the FIRST COM
plete correct replies to it's American
Historical Series. Acknowledgment will
be made Of all correct lists that may
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29

The man who now gets fifteen pounds of
sugar for a dollar where four weeks ago he
of the Dingley trust bill When sugar goes
to ten pounds for dollar. he'll appreciate
it still more.-Aberdeen Is. d. Democrat.
And he will conclude, with the man who
pays a dollar more for his lumber and fifty
cents more for his coal, that this new-fangled
prosperity is striking him at the wrong end.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
MUSICAL AND SOCIAL
For Benefit of ST. Peter CIaver,s
Church Musie. Fund .-.e, ts,.. 81.

Shufch Music Eund. '- ''i-'F
The Ladies Auxiliary Club Of ST.
Peter Claver's Church will give a
musical and soiree at Twin City halI
tuesday evening next. Mason's Man
dol1n orchestra will furnish the music.
The entertainment is given for the
benefit of the music fund.
TI,o So,ro- - '.'.......... .Cholr
Mrs; Joseph Harris and Allen French
Solo, Tenor-'The Angels Serenade-
Claude Jackson
Misses Sadie Nickens and Mary Kicks.
Solo, bass. s.......................C Charles Miller
Quartette-"Com Where the Lilies Bloom
Mesdames Joseph Harris, Frederick L. Nc
Gee, Messrs, Claude Jackson and Allen
French.
Solo, Piano-Selected " Miss Emma Porter
Recitation-'Eugene Aram's Dream
Solo, Bass-"The Quest ........AiIen n French srr9h
Master and Pupil" Full Dress Rehearsal
for the Grand Opera, Cavelier Rusticana.
Adyln Patty and Wa,due Dam Rush
Messrs. Claude Jackson and Charles Miller.
Grand Refreshment Promenade
Mason's Mandolin Orchestra
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29

We notice the st. Paul G l o b e is CRITICS.
ing some of the state newspapers for using
prepared syndicate editorial matter. If the
G O b e would only use some of this pre-
pared matter it's editorials would have some
snap in them AS it is they are as dry and
mouIdy as last years chestnut--Monticello
Times.
The reception of the o b e's dry and
mouldy'' editorials by these assisted editors
indicates relish on their part for last years
chestnuts
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29

Gov. David Clough is all right, but he
personally informed ye editor that he would
be satisfied with his present term.-Ada Index.
OF course he is satisfied with his present
term; he has to be. If he could hold two
Offices at the time he would do it and
be satisfied. He will be satisfied to have
another term, or, if he can't get that, he
will be satisfied to step into Cush Davis shoes
and rattle around in them for six years like
a dried pea in a tin can.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29

J. Congressman McCleary visited this place
last Friday and Saturday for the purpose of
ascertaining who the people here wanted to
handle their mail for the next four years.
Slayton Gazette.
The the Little Schoolmaster also spent two
days in slayton for the purpose of violating
q primary rule of grammar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29

Farmers will be busy this fall paying off
Cleveland mortgages, contracted under a
regime of SO cent wheat. with money received
from 80 cent wheat under Mckinley adminis-
tration.-Lakefeld Standard.
And when they get time to read the Stand
ard they will all be busy wondering if the
chump who edits it thinks they are such
chumps as to take his rot for sense
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
Gone Out to Fish.

C. E. Stone, ]. w. Owens, A. NJ. Knox and
c. NJ. Leibrock left yesterday the st. Paul
& Duluth for a fishing trip up the Snake
river to Pokegama lake, not many miles from
Pine City. Here they expect to put in the
day today after the succulent pike, which are
home tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
Hon Mt nnmnIe,,s.

There was the usual Saturday night hop at
Ramaley's pavilion. White Bear lake. last
night, and many of the people who had taken
part or watched the yacht race in the after
noon were joined by others from the city.
The Second Regiment band furnished the mu-
sic, and a card of some twenty numbers was
danced through. The regmental band will
give two concerts at the pavilion today, one
this afternoon and the second in the evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
.rnnAN,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Forecast for Sun
day: Minnesota Showers in the early morn
ing. followed by fair; southerly WINDS pe-
coming northweStarly. and cooler.
observation-disclosures; cooler in western por-
7ion; fresh to brisk southerly winds, becom-
ing nOrthwesterly. ,,.
North Dakota-Fair; much cooler, except
stationary temperature in extreme northwest
portion: nOrtherly winds.
south Dakota-Fair; much cooler; northerly
winds 1
Iowa-Generally fair. preceded by showers
in extreme northern portion; cooler SUNDAY
night
Montana-Fair; northerly winds.
u,INN \
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29

is based upon legislation designed to
create prosperity by the simple device
of letting some who make add to the
profits of making.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
TEMPERATURES.
DAHY MEANS.

Barometer. 29SO; mean temperature. "A;
relative humidity -; wind at S p. m, south;
weather, clear: maximum temperature, So;
minimum temperature, So; daily range, y;
amount of precipitation Uain) in last twenty
four hours trace.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
Metronolitan Dark Tonight

Owing to the death of Mrs L. N. Scott, the
Metropolitan opera house will be closed this
evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable in Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per Month .Oo
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2'To
DaiIv and sunday, One Year $500
Daily Only, per Month '4o
Daily ONLY. Six Months S2.25
Daily Only. One Year @f'oo
Sunday Only. One Year $I.oo
Weekly, One Year $1.oo
Address all communications and make all
remlttances payable to
THE GLOBE CO., St Paul, MINI.
Complete files of the q b e always Kept
on hand for reference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08

NToU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO APP
pear In an acton brought against You by
the above named piaintif n the District Court
OF The third Jud lcial % strict - the state of
Utah aud to answer the complaint filed there
In within ten days exclusive of the day Of ser.
vice. after the service on You OF this summons
lii served Within this coun y or. ~ served out
OF this county hut In this district within
twenty days, otherwise within forty daya-or
Judgment liy dtfsult will 10 tay en- against you.
according g. tho PRAYER OF said complaint
Inc said acuon 10 brought to have decree
Of this Court dissolyng the bonds OF matri.
mony existing between the plaintiff and de
PENDANT, that the Gus oaY of the minor chilu.
Margleret o Rwhr ed to the plglnhf, ADD
for general relief. Tho above relief prayed
for on the ground that defendant for more
than one year last paet hsn wiifully neg ected
to provide or plsintin the common neceesar'
les of life. having the ability so to do
And you are hereby nvtlhed haiti you fail
to sppear and answer the said complsin as
above required. the said ,lainiiH will ap.
ply to tho Court for the relief demanded there.
in,
Witness, The Honorable Judges and tho
seal 6f the Disiri't Court of the
1hird judicial Dstrlot, in aud for
isEAI-1 the state of Utah this tth day OF
september, in the wear OF our ord
one thousand eight hundred and
ninety seven.
DAVID o DUNBAR, Clerk,
by NJ NJ LOGAN, Hepuiy llers
q II. LEWIS Attorney, 2is Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
HIS RELEASE.

Some years ago l was riding along this
road on my return from a trip into Nir'
ginin, whore had business mission. on
the way, and, In fact, just after we left
PittsburF, fell in with young follow
who was on his way to the Rocky noun
talns. ] think Denver WIS hiJ objective
point. He was - young Virginia lawyer
who had been educated at the University
Of Pennsylvania
During one of our chats the boy--for he
was scarcely more than boy, boing prob
nhly 30 years Of agc-took me into his
confidence considerably and showed me a
photograph Of beautiful girl Of whom he
seemed exceedingly proud and told me sh,
WAS his sweetheart, 70 whom he WAS en-
gagged and whom he expected to marry rs
soon as he could become established II
practice
Along about Eve miles back, whore yor
noticed that old mill down by the creek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
esrRAY ftUNO UIIC..

nNE BAY MAPR Al UT ] YEAS OLD;
~ star in forehesf, hind feet white, white
on nose bay colt following.
one bay mare ahouts years old right hind
feet while. looks ike X on left thigh, star
and white on nose
one dark bay mare about years old; star
and white on nose.
one bay mare about years old; looks like
o : on left tblgu.
one bay h0ise about S years old; hind legs
White and nnse.
one yellow horse shout 2 years old.
tine ny mare about years old, star In
forehead.
nc IRON gray horse about years old.
One ack mare about years old white
face.
I the above described ANIMALS are not
e a'n 70 anu III e. III, sS'y ou W MI Nose
Pound. at2p. m
join Q. MATToX, Poundkesper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08

won AXE IkkkBI REQUIRED ~
appear In an action bfougnt nsip,,,,,
by the aboyo.pemed pltlnl II IN 1hv ~ IA
(ourt OF the 1hnd judicial Dlsulo, ' vt
st,te OF Utah, and answer the COZ pI,s,
ii ed therein within ten days tcholu,ns Seud
uay OF seryiCeJ after me service y" 80 ,ntr,
this summons-n served wlhln VIE w., IN n,
or, IL served out OF this count NV W.. rih.
distIict. within twenty days; olhetMnn.Wii
in forty days Judgment by uti ihus W.,
taken against you. according 10 'nS
sad complaint -,., ., ha,o INDICTMENT
AGAINST Iefe dants, hli, Tor the sum o. IN
with interest tnrrcon from July sH .nnslly
per cen per hnnum competed ECU ,,S ,ripre,Id
less a ereult thereon on sct1ugt Vs. ',tp ,piere,i
sirl 10; for the tuul OF s.lv.', W. ,aIsefn
,hc,eon from kOv 9TH, 1871 at tpe 10y yin
ner &c nj per annLm Tor the suni 81 = ~ M
interest thereon q ON Jhn 10 ies.i "a win 10.
az n per cent per nnnutn, ~ h., ~ rsptpsf
terest thereon a. the TGte OF ~ Win i,lsf-
anpum from Feb Ist, 1871; for = =, wv" renI rsr
est thereon ut the rate OF u ", inrth,f
aunum from March H. Nv, g s,r i,lsiplidi
sum OF 500 attorneys ices aud Ana inen Ger
costs OF suit Alleged 70 W W. Nv asia defend
mia shiu. to Jarvs COnkhn Mpis AT ISL
Company AZ karsas clty. ny S'est accord
for inc tum OF iIltQ, beatlhs ~ IN totere,I cop
IN notes thereto attached Tor VIC s9 deed
zach: same being secured ny -. IbsreWilhon
al rus or mortgage OF even ua,' e.esuIed By
premlats HEREINAFTER uesNsii laws DOnkil
! nd defendants shill 20 sail "a nnts snd deed
Murtgage irust Co, Mnlou erestt,r, before
81 trnHe or mortgage was ess,e any ,Od,
the maturity of said pfn.lPN IN who new
80 hoira sRmei no pirt o. ii,lA
having bton paid, except ihe my ~ interest 10
nnN.pAo .,nre N account OF san ll'sbss Coarl
NM 'ba nenal statutory DEC &c %, ',bsfif q
20. IA. sale ~ said premise. ~ ala MAY b
ssis Coutty; tnat the procee.S dge 10 above
srniIed In ayment OF Amuu.n,s dants ana ill
Xxx me expense OF 50 eihh ueif haired ard
neIsons claiming under thel ,ity oil reiemp'
| forerIosed oi ali am ~ trisittf hstr .
ton in said PROMISE WI dgfcndsni,, BY ~!
ueno oihef TsIief sAih lrcihH''
scribs1 a. toll VS., 20 WI a, Lot In 81 y,
bnan,n NJ the b W Coz OF -. mn thence
| Beg,n - 'tIa,e CITY SURVEY ,tst. ibeuss
r IN, 81 ,eeI; thence North y Y Yost, theme,
| nts, q, tset: thence GUN ~ - Ia place OF
West 4 feet; ihenee south s7'i
| beginning, ,,,i right q way over ~ fepd
IA fsei wide leading from wy MI Sifeet. All beps
| Of said o omises 10 snu iitah ,,l
slthA.o ma n Tehy not nee eorpl ANT ~
| no WV I'D answer the sClu "a gill rppp
to hppeAr ,raa ms said plaln1ass lhefeln,
above itI y, Tor The relief dem he seal
TO me Non' H., Honorable Judges !, he bird
Nhhoss NJ The iistrict toui' Ior the slale
Jud'risl DlsiTictih nv al Jure, "
| tsv.tl OF Utah tbs va one ihou'A''
tpc year % SSi an ninety 'f dspk.
cWh,"ViD q ~ M
| :, ,n,,,,,s. u putty eetiata.
ry9,ou KAns, Attorney iof ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08

WILLIAM w. MERRILL. THE ADMIN
w istrator OF the estate OF Ferdinand ID.
Merrill, deceased, having nled his petition
herein. duly verified. praying for an order or
sale OF his y, rsonsl property AMI ihe real es-
tate OF said decedent, for the PURPOSES therein
set forth, 1t is therefore ordered that all per-
sons int rested IN The estate OF sh.n deceased,
appear before The sal court on Wednesday,
the lith DAY of November. a. II. s9I, Al $50
O'Clock = N AT the court room OF said . urt,
at the County Court House, in the ity ana
County of salt axe, Utah, to show cause why
an order Should not be granted to the SAID ad
minis lrator. 10 sell so mu h of tho real estate
of SAID dece sed at pr vate ealo ms shall be
ntcess ry, and that copy of this der be
published t least four successive weeks In
The nEsERET tvESIsG NEWS newspaper
printed and published IN said city and county.
Witness my hand this zSrd day
fsEALl of October. n. ID lev.
OGDEN HlLES. Judge.
DAVID O. DUNBAR, Clerk.
Rv GrppdW y NIArp Ieputv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
sTocKHol. ELDERS MEETING.

NOTICE is HEHEBr GIVEN THAT =
IN SD cial meeting of the stoehhoidors OF
the Auro RI Mining aud Milling Company VIII
lie neld a. the Cfico OF said company. No Is
north MAN street. on Friday, November lstp'
isgI. for the purpose OF considering me follow
log amenument 10 the articles OF incorpora
ton. That the capital STOCK of sad company
shal lie as, e3srble," and any other husine 8
JOHN WELLS, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
NOTICE.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Of the inlerior for efmission to cut growing
and dead timber. red pine white pine anu
bpisam from the y VIZ of the WA OF sec:
ton 81, Up II n, range h, and from the W
4 Of the vs. Of ertion I, Up, IAN, range 1
K, salt Lake D. eridian. U :. survey for Utah.
and In Cache county, U,ah. and being non
mineral public lands. for the purpote Of sup
plying the settlers of Cache county with but i
ing materials with which 10 improve their
CRowTHER BROS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08

E.,a,e of Elizabeth Lane Hyde. deceased

NyOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by Tux
~ undersigned, Execute of tho tAst Will
and Testament OF Il 1abelh Lane Hyde. de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay.
ing C AIMS M ainst the said deeeated,to exhibit
them with the necessary yonchers, within iour
months after ths nrst publ cation OF III $
notice, to the said execu ore, at the ON 70 OF
Isasc NJ. NAddeli, Mccormick building SAT-
Lake City in the County OF SAT- Lake ltah.
Dated october 10. 1897.
CHARLES II HYDE.
Executors of he last will and testament OF
Ellznbeih LSne HYDE, deceasld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
~ 10 ,DO OF RS


nvoIICE Is HyRFBY VEN ny III g
" uudersigned executr,S OF tue estate OF
Martin tAssrii. decfa.ed, 10 the creditors Of;
and all persons vIngc aims ngainel the salu
ynuch, rs within four months after he hrst
pnD ieston of this notice, TO the saln eAecn
irix No her residence 80 SCUM s!th hts!
Lake. Utah.
UGUsTA SELL.
EAocu rix OF the estate OF Martin fssseii'
de cased
IRAsK HOFFMAN, attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
once of tho Antler Gold Mining Company.
Place of Business. ltU South Main Street, salt
Lake CITY Utah.

NJoTlCE is REREbY GIVEN THAT AT
IN meeting OF the board OF directors OF
the above corpor atom and hetd at the Office
above dvsignated on Monday, August es.
an assessment OF ono mil ~ per share was
levied ou the capital stoof OF this corporanon'
Eaybouid, secretary and Treasurer Of this
COMPANY at above designated onlce Any
stoc, upon which this assessment may re-
main unpaid on the said 10Th day OF eeptem-
her viii be delinquent and Will be advertised
for sale at public auction. and sold on lues-
day, october 12th, 1897, at 2p,m OF that day at
the above named place Of business. TO pay
the ueiiuquent assefement. together With the
cost Of advertising and expense of sale.
A. u RAlBOILD,
secty and Treasurer.
Office IN s. Main s rect (uuttairsl.
Dated Salt Lake CITY, Utah. August 18TH.
1877.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
NOT CE or sIoCKH JLDlRs' MEET
ING

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI TIE
IN regular annual meeting Of The stock.
no dcrs OF The Gold Dust Mining o viii he
held at tue company'e olhcein salt Lake CITY,
Utah the 9th day OF AoysmbeT. isgl, At /?
o'clocg y IN. II. Nj. MA MAN,
President.
Dated, Sslt lsko City. oc.o5er Q, 1921.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ a meeting OF the Board of Directors,
sessment OF 81 81 per aha Was levied on tho
CAPITA stock OF the corporation. payable TO
the Secretary on or before tho 9Th day OF
october. lsy7. at his oflice in ogden CITY
Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaii on said ylh day OF October,
1901 vii be delinquent md advertised for sale
at public auction. and unleHs payment Ia made
before, will be sol on tho tn d " OF Sovem
Der, 1877. at u o'clock noon. at the south ioor
OF the Weber County Court House, IN satd
Cgion City, 10 pay the delinquent assessment,
together with cost OF Advertising and expenses
OF sale. j. q. NYE.
Secretary