davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-03-26
LACK OF PAPER MONEY.
NOT DUE TO ENFORCED WITH
DRAWALS OF NOTES.
United States Treasurer Roberts
Thinks More Use Should Be
Made of Gold.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-United
States Treasurer Ellis r. Roberts says
that the impression that the lack of
paper money is due to enforced with
draWals of notes by the Treasury is
not true.
THE total circulation per capita in
the country, including coin and paper
SAID Mr. Roberts, has Increased from
1888, March l, 1898, to S25.51, March
L, 1899. This increase has been pro-
gressive for several years. The in
crease has, it is true, been largely in
gold coin, from $445, 293, 591, March l.,
1896, to $7O2, 500, 800 at the first of the
current month
you will observe that the growth Of
gold coin has been $257 oil ,67S, but in
total circulation for that period the
growth has been 500, 1OO,5a5, showing
a net increase of $143, 0SS. ST. outside
of gold coin. There has been an in
crease within these years in every item
Of circulation treasury notes and cur
rency certificates. The silver certifi-
Gates in the hands of the people are
more now than in 1896 by 500, SD, So; ;
the United States notes more by $751;
SAG, S25, and the national bank notes
more by $50, 724 344 The gold bullion
in the treasury ran up from 500 S21, :
4S4, March 1, 1896, to SIP, 3S5, O67,
March l. 1899.
There does not seem to me to be a
deficiency in the circulating medium
The abundance of gold coin does not
give relief. because of the prejudice of
bankers and their customers against
its use. AS remedy, the national
banks might add to the volume of their
notes.
but they do not see the profit to at
tract them to such a policy. The only
other pathway under existing laws to
additional circulation is the use of
gold. Coin is with our habits less con-
venient than paper, but other countries
use it.
'.The endless chain is no longer in
operation. No legal tender notes have
been offered for gold in a long time.
That kind of demand for redemption
is for the present obsolete. Indeed, my
impression is that the prospects of it's
revival is slight. The excess of our ex-
ports over our imports is so large and
so continuous that we are not likely to
have to ship gold to the old world for
some time to come Besides that and
even more important, the increase in
our production of gold is strong safe
guard for the treasury. 1t is at pres
ent, and promises to be, an enduring
break of the endless chain
"Gold is in such relative excess that
no one wants to give up legal tender
notes. or, indeed any sort of paper
for it.
1.-THE Treasury Department strains
every nerve to meet the demand for
notes, and especially those of small de-
nominations. At the request of the
treasury the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing is printing and delivering
to the treasury only notes of $40 and
under"
The record-union., 1899-03-26
THOMAS G. FLETCHER.
Missouri's Governor During the
Period Of reconstruction Dead.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Thomas c. Fletcher of Missouri
died in this city at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon. -Four weeks ago last Mon
day Governor Fletcher was stricken
with paralysis. He rallied and improv-
ed for about ten days. There was
recurrence of the attack, however,
fortnight ago. and he has been in bed
ever since. The end came this after
noon, when his wife, his daughter, Mrs.
Barthol, and a nurse We're at his side.
The remains will be taken to ST. Louis,
where the funeral services and inter-
ment will take place.
Ex-Governor Thomas c. Fletcher has
been notable figure in the political
life Of the Southwest, having had the
distinction Of being the first abolition
Governor of a former slave State. He
was born seventy-two years ago at
Herculaneum, efferson County, Mo. His
father was merchant with a goodly
number of slaves, but Notwithstanding
his slave surroundings, young Fletcher
became stanch abolitionist. 1t is told
OF him that as a youth he had the
audacity to appear at meetings where
everyone was supporter of slave doc
trlnes, and make abolition speeches.
This audacity made him friends. and
he was first appointed Clerk of Jeffer-
son County, and afterward elected for
SIX years as County Clerk Before his
term expired he removed to ST. Louis
and began the practice of law.
AT the outbreak of the war he en-
listed with the Union forces and served
throughout the war with distinction
His army service and his personal SER
vice of party com bined to secure for
him the honor of being The first Gov
ernor of Missouri following the war
He was inaugurated in 1865, and served
until 1869, which covered that event
full period of reconstruction. Intense
animosities existed, and at times Gov
ernor Fletchers friends feared for his
life. But he went on unguardel, and
his courage carried him through. He
was ineligible for reelection in 1863
and retired to private life resuning
the practice of law.
He was connected in a legal way with
the southwestern branch of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway, and this led him
TO divide his time between ST. Louis
and Washington, until. about ten years
ago. when he established his home IN
Washington. Since then he has prac-
ticed before the Court of Claims and
Departments, and has attended to his
railroad business. He leave a wife,
one son and one daughter.
The record-union., 1899-03-26
MURDER IN OHIO.
A Wel1-Known Attorney Shot and
Killed

BOWLING GREEN (O.), March %
o. E. Westenhiaver of North Baltimore,
one of the best-known attorneys in this
county, was murdered at Hoytsville
shortly after noon to-day.
He was trying a case against Paul
and John Zeltnsr for attorney fees and
when court adjourned at noon the
brothers demanded certain papers,
which he refused to surrender. John
Zeltner fired at the attorney, who ran
outdoors, the ball striking Westenhaver
in the right side. Four more shots were
fired at him, but they did not take eff
feet.
At the corner of the building Paul
Zeltner met him and fired two shots at
the attorney, one striking the leg and
the other going into his forehead. Death
resulted in a few minutes. The Zelt-
ners mounted horses and rode out of
town. A posse was quickly formed but
the brothers have not been captured.
The record-union., 1899-03-26
ROLLING MILL COMBINE.
Will Be Incorporated Under Laws
of New Jersey Next Week.

YOUNGSTOWN (O), March 25.-It is
learned here to-day from reliable
sources that a combination of thirty
five rolling mills outside the National
Steel Company and American Tin Plate
Company was effected in New York
yesterday.
The new combine consists of plants
in Eastern Ohio, Western Pennsylvania
and West Virginia, and will be incor-
porated with a capital stock of $40, 600
600, under the laws of New Jersey, next
Thursday. The local mills which will
join the new combine are the Mahoning
Valley Iron Company, the Brown Iron
Company and the Andrews Bros. Com
pany. The combine is said to hold OPP
lions on large ore territory in the Lake
Superior region, and will control large
Gre fields in Pennsylvania.
The record-union., 1899-03-26

tific subjects, has unearthed in the Vat
lean Library, among the documents re-
lating to English history, an autograph
love letter from King Henry VIII. to
the unfortunate Anne Boleyn. The epis-
tie, which is written in French, is in
the approved style of a lovesick swain,
and is signed With a drawing represent
ing heart
The condition of County Mayo is
causing anxiety at Dublin Castle, and
it is expected that the Crimes Act will
be reapplied. Agrarian terrorism is be-
ing revived, boycotting is rife and ju-
rors have been shot at.
The record-union., 1899-03-26
WHOLE AFFAIR A FAKE.
No Two Million Dollar Estate
Awaiting an Heir.

SAN JOSE, March 25.-The Probate
Clerk here is in receipt of letter from
the manager of the Worcester Spy
of Worcester, Mass, inquir1ng about
50, 100000 estate, which is in this Pro
bate Court awaiting the heirs. Sew
eral columns of newspaper clippings
from Massachusetts are inclosed. In
these it is stated that one Kew. l.. r.
Belthezor dies intestate at San JOSE
Cal, leaving an estate valued at
S2OO0,O0O The clippings state that
three young ladies of Worcester are
the heirs. and that they have made the
proof.
There is no such estate in this county
nor any other estate awaiting a claim
ant. The whole affair is a fake, SO far
as this county is concerned. No such
man as the Rev. Belthezor ever lived
here. as far as the records show.
The record-union., 1899-03-26


in the place betting, were backed from
20 to l to 10 to 1. Some of the books
laid II to l on Elmer S. for place.
In the parade to the post all of the
starters received warm applause. The
start was prompt and good, Elmer S.
showingt first Littlefield took Kentucky
Colonel to the front at once, and
showed the way past the half. The
colt then showed signs of faltering, and
dropped rapidly back to the tail of the
bunch, where he finished.
There was no interference of conse-
quence and no accident. The colt
showed that he was but a sprinter and
disliked a route. Elmer S., who ran
surprisingly well, regained command
and led into the stretch. King Barley
corn, who had been rated with extreme
cleverness by Willie Martin, came away
when ready, and won as suited him,
lowering the track record for the dis
lance
Az Fresco and Necedah were the win
ming favories.
The stewards have made the suspen-
sion of Jockey Coombs indefinite The
boy was suspended for his ride on TAX
anassee on February Odd Results:
Six furlongs, handicap. Lady Ellers-
lie won, Cotton Plant second, Merry
Day third. Time-1:13A.
Mile and half, selling, Postum won,
Annie Taylor second, Sadie Levy third
Time-2:361a
New Orleans Handicap, mile and a
quarter, AL Fresco won, Forbush sec
ond, Lady Disdain third. Time-2: OH.
Crescent City Derby, mile and an
eighth, King Barleycorn won. Elmer s.
second, jolly Roger third. Time
I:o4A. Hittick and Kentucky Colonel
also ran
One mile, Necedah won, Never second.
Wild Tartar third. Time-1 :421h.
one mile, selling, Lucky Monday won
Fleeda second, Mamie L. third. Time
$40
The record-union., 1899-03-26

STOCKTON, March %. = The City
Board of Education is considerably
worked up over the bill recently APP
proved by the Governor which requires
that all school buildings of two stories
or over be equipped with suitable fire
escapes. The bill is regarded here as
measure lobbied through in the inter
ests of manufacturers of fire escapes.
If the provisions of the law were car
ried out it would cost the city hum
dreds of dollars, as there are ten or
twelve schools in the city which would
require fire escapes.
The record-union., 1899-03-26
Fatal Explosion.

NEW YORK, March Pa small
manufactory of fireworks in Hoboken,
N. j.. was destroyed by an explosion to-
day One man, Nicola Anzalone, was
killed; Michael Angelo, II years old,
was fatally hurt, and Jose Angelo,
father of Michael, was painfully burned
about the hands and face. The money
loss WAS small.
The record-union., 1899-03-26
Robert Burdette Welded.

LOS ANGELES, March 25.-At noon
to-day Robert J. Burdette, the humor-
list, and Mrs Clara B. Baker We're mar
ried at Pasadena Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
dette will make their future home in
Pasadena, where the humorist will fill
the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
Church.
The record-union., 1899-03-26
Estate Of joseph MedilI.

CHICAGO, March 25.-The will of Jo-
seph Medill was made public to-day,
and disposes of $1,000, 900 in bonds and
realty, besides the editors stock in the
Tribune Publishing Company, valued at
S2,500,O0O This stock, 1O7 shares, will
be kept intact, and will eventually fall
to the possession of his grandchildren.
Many institutions in which Medill was
have been favored in the will
The record-union., 1899-03-26
Proposed Cereal Combine.

CHICAGO, March Pa number of
New York capitalists have undertaken
to form cereal combination, and are
negotiating with the different manufac-
turers throughout the country 1t is
understood that the American Company
has accepted the terms offered.
The record-union., 1899-03-26
Severe Storm at Nice.

NICE. March pa snowstorm, ac-
companied by hail and sleet, visited this
city and vicinity early this morning At
this hour it is raining, but the roofs
and trees are still covered with snow.
Much damage has been done throughout
the department.
The record-union., 1899-03-26
Pantsmakers ON q Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Fif-
teen hundred operators and pressers,
members of the Pantsmakers Union,
struck to-day. Their demands include
increased wages, abolition OF sub-con-.
tractors and an agreement that their
wages will not be reduced. The finish
basters, although having no grievances,
are thrown out of employment by the
strike of the operators and pressers.
The record-union., 1899-03-26
Twenty-one Years at San Quentin.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-Dan-
iel O'Shea, who pleaded guilty to the
murder of his sweetheart, Julia, Kealey,
was sentenced to twenty-one years in
San Quentin by Judge Dunno to-day.
The murder was cold FLOODED and abb
solutely unprovoked.
The record-union., 1899-03-26

Los ANGELES, March 25.--One case
which it is believed will prove to be
smallpox was found by the Health Off
Ger to-day. 1t was that of a negro re-
siding at San Pedro and Second
streets, in thickly settled district.
The record-union., 1899-03-26

The average person wears nearly
fourteen pounds of clothing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-15
INDICTED FOR MURDER,
Miss Jeannic o. Abbott 20 wed FRO
fessor Southall.

LYNCHRtrRG. VA. Dec. H.-Speciai-
The trial of James Dickey for he shoot-
ing 81 James Davidson. VIII take place
IN the Nelson county court in January.
Tbe announcement was due 90 the iact
that the December term falls In CHRIST
mas week.
Charles Tolcr and Grant Johnson, two
uegroos who are wanted al Wilson, \. c.,
Tor robbery. have been arrested mere ana
are being held for the Wilson authorities.
John McDearmOn was indicted al the
campben county court which adjourned
to-day for the murder of Daniel Reveley,
a little cripple. The case will be tried al
the next term.
Rev. J. y. Lawrence. of the Episcopal
church. has received a letter from ms
niece. Miss Henrietta Lawrence. who is
a trained nurse. stating that she had ar
rived al Kimberley. which was being be-
sieced by the Beers.
cards are out for the marriage ON De-
osmber sra. Of Miss JEANNE O. Abbott,
daughter Of MT William II. Abbot. OF
bellevue. and Mr.. James J. G. Southall.
professor OF Natural Philosophy OF ho-
hart college Geneva, y Y.
Intelligence was received here to-day
OF the death al her home I'm Chatta-
nooga. Tenn OF Mrs. a. =. Scott. wiie
az the late Or Scott. OF Caroline county.
She is survived by four daughters Mrs.
y. Nelson. Of Chester Pa. Mrs. Dr. War
zen Fells. Of Chattanooga, Tenn; Mrs.
John y Wright. Jr. Of Churchland and
Mrs O. T.. McCraw Of Lynchburg Mrs.
Scott was Miss Minor daughter OF
Dr. Minor for many years physician
Of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-15
RAIIkO o..
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV 10. 1888
LEAVE BIkD-STREET STATION.
1888 A. NJ. Daily for Washington ana
points North Stops only AT Milford
ana Fredericksbufs. Pullman sleep
ers 10 New York.
$50 \. " sunday only. for Washington
and points North. stops az EloA'
Glen Allen, Ashland. Tdyiorsvi.lee.
boswell, kuther Glen. Peuola NIL
ford. Wood. .ane. Guinea. summit
Frederic sburs. Brooke and VIDE
water Pullman car.
$40 A. M. Daily. except sunday for
Washington and points NOIln. Stops
al Elba. Glen Allen. Ashland Iay-
lorsvil.c. boswell kuther Glen. Pc
n0la Milford, WoOdslane, Guinea,
summit. freIericksburg Brooke
and Whitewater. Pullman car.
200 N. Daily. except sunday, for WASH
ingtOu and points North. stops at
Elbl Glen Allen. Ashland boswell
Milford and Fredericksburg. PaIlOr
car. Connects with Congressional
Limited al Washington.
7.4J y. NJ. Daily, for Washington and
points North Stops al j. bd Ash
land. boswell, Milford. Frederlcks-
burg Brooke and W.deWater stops
~ other stations sundays. Sleeper
Richmond 10 New York. Sleeper
Washington 10 Philadelphia
ARRIVE BYRD-sTREET STATION
40 a. NJ Daily. Stops at whitewater,
Brooke. fredericksburg. Milford
al other stations Sundays. Sleeper
New York 10 Richmond.
800 T. VI. Daily. except sunday stops
at fredericksburg Milford. boswell
Ashland. Glen Allen and Elba. Par
lOr car from Washington.
Cos T. NJ Daily. Stops only ar Fred
ericksburg boswell, Ashland and
Elba Pullman cars from New York.
$40 p NJ Daily. Stops al Whitewater.
Brooke, Fredericksburg. Summit.
Guinea WoOdslane Milford. PenOia.
Ruther Glen. boswell TaylOrsvil,e.
Ashland. Glen Allen and Elba.
Sleeping car.
ACCOMMODATES TRAINS.
DAILY, except Sunday
7.l2 4. NJ. Leaves Elba for Quant.co.
400 =. NJ Leaves Byrd-Street Station
for Fredericksburg
$50 j. NJ. Leaves Elba for Ashland.
$40 A. NJ. Arrives Eba from Ashland.
S:2J 4. NJ. Arrives Byrd-Street from
Fredericksburg.
Cos =. NJ Arrives Elba from Ashland.
w y TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
T.. T. ID. MYERS
President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-15
A POSTMASTER
C0NFESSES THEFT
He Is a Negro and IS Now in
Jail.
The RAILROAD MEETINGS.
Eranch Lines of the Seaboard Con-
ssder Consolidation cbcme-hon'
Elliott Danforth. Of New York, +
VISITS Friends IN Raleigh

RALEIGH. y. C.. Dec. li-Special-
There were three railroad meetings held
here to-day preparatory % One seaooaid
consolidation. These meetings were heid
by the stockholders of some OF the Sea-
board Air Line dlyis.ons-thc Plttsooro
Railroad. the Louisville Railroad, and the
Durham and Northern Railroad Co. The
terms and considerations upon the consol-
idatlon, and the terms and conditions OF
the poss BILE sale TO the Raleigh and Gas
ton Railroad co. OF the property and franz
chises Of these branch roads.
ELLIOTT DANFORTH
Hon. Elliott Dduforth and wife, of New
York. reached here to-day ON a visit %
Mr. and Mrs T.. Chambers Smith. MI.
.Danforth b. chairman of the Democratic
state Commit. e off New YORK.
Raleigh is sim lighting against dark
ness. for the Kte gin Electric Co. have
not sufficient ensiue-pOWer 20 furnish
proper lights. either Cor the streets or the
houses Another engine VIII be put in
and then possibly the contract with the
city and individuals can Doe carried Out.
HEAVY DOCKET.
The docket for the Federal Court. IN
soss on here. is the heaviest ever Known
and Court Will be in session all next
week. and then adjourn over cor Christ
mas. and later hold session OF about
ten DAYS or Two weeks longer
The man who brought to justice VIM.
H. Huunicutt. the murderer Do J.. Iu}
Marshal Greer. n western North Caro-
Ina. came yesterday TO get the 500 lee
ward offered by Governor Russell for the
arrest The man who earned che reward
was Mr.. s. j. Watts. of Dnicol, Tenn.
Governor Russell has called special
term OF Washington county superior
Court for the trial of civil cases, TO be
held January stu With Judge Cobie i'e-
siding.
The negro postmaster at IitIliaN' ""o
was tried yesterday for embezzung POST
once funds. confessed and was Ven
twelve months IN JAIN and 500 nae. lhere
are other cases against him.
VACCINATlNG PARTY.
There was a fascinating party held
at the Agricultural and Mechanical COL
lege to-day. and AN students VINO were
not vaccinated took part I'm the irohc.
President Alderman. Of the S'lte I'm
versity. says that his college has ms
year beat an records in point of atten-
dance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-15
"A DOLLS DAY.
livery Lutte Girl Who VIII lake Her Doll to
the Economy Shoe Store MAY Have
Dolly Fitted With Pair OF Nioi Md
Sinners tree.

Tomorrow, Saturday. December l6th'
will be an era In the doll history OF Rich
mond II will be a day long 10 be re-
membered by these very important and
heretofore overlooked members OF society.
MI HofheImer guarantees TO M every
one OF them that come 10 their store to-
day with a pair Of genuine Vici Kid
slippers FREE. This is an opportunity
that only comes once in a lifetime. and
small mothers should not fail 10 take ad-
vantage of it, Don't be particular about
the kind OF a dolly you bring It's all the
same II it's a big doll, little doll, black
doll. white doll, bisque doll, china doll,
wax doll Its nationality cuts no more
figure: its feet both. will be fitted per-
fectly. Every dolly must be accompa-
MED by its owner for II they were per-
mitted 10 come by themselves. II would
take the entire police force to get them
safely back home again. Come early IN
the morning. or come when you can. but
surely come, for II will only be one day
and there are lots and lots OF dolls In
Richmond and vicinity
HOFHEIMER' ECONOMY
SHOE AND TRUNK HOUSE.
81 east Broad street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-15
SEALED PROPOSALS.

et,,rrD PROPOSALS FOR THE AD-
VtFRTfSING BOOK AND JOB PR y r.
fNG. STATIONERY. BlNdD,lN,,G.. X X ~, H.
ING etc. for the city OF hicnmona TOT toI
1000 win boz received by the commute e
an Accounts and Printing until q =. NJ
THI-RSDAY. December ~ 1922 when
the committee will meet TO make the
All bids must be- upon the printed
blanks and specifications furnished by
the committee. which can be obtained me-.
OF the clerk AZ S26 east Main street iup-
sfsfrl Bond wiz be- required OF the
successful bidders for the faithful eXecu-
ton " contract
Bids must be- addressed 10 the Com
mittee on Accounts and printing Room
II. third floor. city Han
The Committee on Accounts and Print
ing reserves the right 90 reject any or ADJ
bids. in whole or in part .
JNO. IT, WEST
Chairman
n. ~. Ezekiel. clerk. del2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-15

by direction of Frederick S. Jones, ex-
ccutor of Ann v Jones deceased, We Will
sell at our auction ware-rooms, 6l2 east
Broad street,
FRIDAY MORNING. DEC ETH
at 1890 O'Clock. Walnut Marbe-top Cham
her Suit. Walnut and Oak Centre Tables.
Mahogany Wardrobe. Mahogany Side
board. Bedstead. Folding and Single
Lounges. Wh8tnot. Mattresses. Springs.
Tee Box and Refrigerator Wood and Coal
stoves large Mirror. Carpets Mattings,
Rugs. Floor OH Cloth. two small Mirrors,
Safe. Clocks. Dot of Cr0ckcry and Glass
ware. Window Shades. Feather Bolsters.
Washstand Set. lot of Knives Forks and
Spoons. Ou Stoves. Scales. Lamps,
Smoothing Irons. Blankets, quilts. Coun-
tcrpaucs Trunk. Furnace Tenders. lee
Cream Freezer and other Furniture, etc.
Terms. Cash.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
Go East Broad street.
j. IT, Valentine AuctiOneer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-15

ny VIRTUE or A CERTAIN TRUST
Ii deed from WM. n. BAILEY and
WIFE. bearing date Of July 81, 1898, and
recorded in d. b. Is. page Ss7. in the
clerks office Of the Hastings Court or
Manchester default having Deeh mace IN
the nsvment OF the sum ON money there
by secured and being directed so to do by
the beneficiary. / will sell at public aue-
ton, on the premises on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 49, 1892
46 p NJ the real estate described as
WING and heinz i'm the city of Manches-
ter '7 va a''' fronting Is feet on west line of
sixth street. between Hull and Balm
bridge streets. and running back 81 feet.
TERMS Cash. as TO the sum OF 'ils.SS'
with interest from June y ~ anu 'aAes
that may be due. the Daiai0e y" SUN
terms as announced at sale,
~ ALBERT j. BRADLEY
Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-15
TAN NOTICE.
office Collector City Taxes,
Room Z. first floor. city Hall

Richmond, Va. Dee. /, 1893.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS THE LAST
HALE OF CITY IAHES, real. rs
TATE AND personal, for 1893. is
NOW DUE AND PAYABLE at TINS
EVERY male twenty-one years Of
age. and EVERY person keeping house
or doing business in the city is assessed
far nersonal taxes. Those who have not
nsid any city taxes during the year Will
ppIesse can and settle, so as TO avoid
beinc posted as delinQuents
GRADING. PAVING, PIPE AND
cpNvT,R CONNECTION BILLS are also
5ue and will have 10 be declared delin-
ouent il not paid on or before end OF
FIVE PER CENT. was added TO all
"a, hills real or personal. not half paid
90 or before JUNE Both.
FIVE PER CENT viii be added TO
last half il not paid on or before DE-
CEMBER 8lsL ,,,.,, ,.,,>.,,
taches TO all bills as soon as reported
Particuiar attention Is called 10 the
above. as under an ordinance passed by
the CITY Council there can be no AVOID
ance Of the per cent penalty after De
cember 3lst.
FRANK w. CUNNINGHAM
del Collector OF city Taxes