davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16
N HORSES SOLD.
sunoI, Which Cost Sal 900, Let Go for
$4,000 and Pray Tell for s6,Io0.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE crowd that
thronged Madison-square Garden about
the time the Bonner horses were to be put
the first OF the consignment, was brought
out the band struck up Aud Lang syne,"
and Maud s.. the truf queen. was sent
around the track on exhibition. She was
greeted with cheers and the big crowd
stood up in their seats and waved their
hats and handkerchiefs in the air. Pray
Tell was the first OF the consignment TO be
sold. The bidding was rapid. but not ex-
citing. He was started at 1000 and raised
by thousands to 5000. The bid from then
until the selling price, $500, was reached.
climbed by hundreds. When Robert Bon
ner purchased Pray Tell he peid s.. 100 for
him. The bidding on Sunoi was slower
than that on the gelding. Two thousand
five hundred dollars was bid. and she stood
at that figure for some time. II was finally
raised TO $500 by degrees and another
balk came. Mr.. Shuts bid even $4,000. She
cost Robert G.. Bonner $4,000. The best
sales of the Bonn consignment were:
E Friday, b. m, 1880. Alba. by Candi-
cate-Gladness, to John III. Shuts, New
York. for $1,000: Don l.. br. G.. 1890, 2.121k.
to W.. A III. Comstock. Providence. $1,000:
Pray Tell. Oh. e.. 1892. 2:09iz. by Axtell-
Jean Look. TO e. +. McCargo. Philadelphia.
$500; Prince Ansel. Oh. H., trial PISA. 1891.
W Ahscl-bdtcy Ddiiiit, W y. w. law
Mount Kisco. N Y. $1.025; Maud c.. blk.
m, 1889, 2:10Ls, by Bi~nderton-Nita. 10 Her
rington. New York. $3.50; Sunol. b. m. 1856.
2:0SA TO high-wheeled suiky. by Elec-
tioneer-Waxana, TO j. III. Shuts. New
York. $1,000; Harold s.. b. C.. 1897. by Star
kirk Russella. to Herbert Gray. Boston.
81, 100: Jack Brereton, gr. c.. 60 K. A. Nc
Farland, Keene. ~. H.. 5000: Worthier. b.
H.. eight years. by Advertiser axana, 10
Matthew Dwyer. $500: Mary Tudor. b. T..
yearling, by Worthier-Russella, TO NJ.
Dwyer, $2.l25; Russella. gr. m. twenty
years. by Harold-Miss Russell. 10 J. IL.
shuts. New York. $500 Forty head Of
Bonner's horses brought So .4l5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16
INDIANA COMPANIES.
New Industries in Great Numbers Are
Springing Up

The following companies were incor-
porated yesterday:
The Hub Mining Company. of Elkhart;
capital stock. $4,000: directors, A. H.
Beardsley. S. NJ. Dundway. a. r. Boards
ley and Havilah Beardsley.
The Lafayette Industrial School Associa-
ton, of Lafayette; directors, Alice E
Stuart, Ida NJ. Andrews, Sarah Thompson,
Ella Porter, Julia Levering, Emma Moore,
Ada Z. Stuart, Mary Il. Evans. Laura r
Blackstock, Addie CT. Murdoch, Rachel Op-
penheimer, Mary v. Beasley and Edna @.
GosS.
The Vesuvius Lead and Zinc Company
of Lafayette; capital stock. $4,000: direc-
tors. d. III. Flynn, William Blodgett, Alvin
Hal, James Cantry and Edwin w. Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16

1.-The automobile. or at least the electric
vehicle, will always be the ideal rich mans
carriage for city n suburban use,'' said
L. S. Dow. of the new National Automobile
Company. at the Denison, yesterday. III
will never be within the reach of the poor
man. The gasoline affairs will never be
satisfactory, because they are dirty. bad
smelling. noisy and require too much care.
The rich man wants a carriage into which
he can step with white kid gloves. II neces,
sary. and never have to worry about his
motive power. However. IL the govern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16

ment would reduce the tax on alcohol or,
better yet, abolish Ii altogether, for me-
chanical purposes. L would begin the work
of making alcohol automobiles at once.
/ think the scheme of abolishing the rev.
enue tax would be practicable with the
government putting a flavor into all the al
cohol TO be used for mechanical purposes
and allowing 1t TO be sold without any rev.
enue charges. Almost any flavor would do,
as. for instance. asafoetida. 1t would make
the liquid undrinkable and would not harm
its other nualifieS."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16
SmaunOx DYING Ont.

DIR. Hurry. secretary of the State Board
of Health, said yesterday that he was re-
ceiving very few reports of new cases of
smallpox and thought that the good work
done by the county health boards in the
way of vaccination and other o~bservances
of the health laws had about mastered
the disease. DIR. Cole, health officer OF
Greene county, reported one new case of
smallpox at J%asonville. Greene county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16

The funeral of Parker 8. Carson will be
held from his late residence, 150S Hoyt ave-
nue. at 1:30 p. m. to-day. Mr. Carson was
a member of the Seventieth Indiana Regi-
ment. and the association representing the
surviving members of the regiment will at
tend the funeral in a body. Members of
the regiment and Of Carson's ompany
among them being ex-President Harrison.
will act as pallbearers. The burial will be
at Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16
suit to Test the rite.

Acting upon the advice of Attorney Gen.
eral Taylor, the trustees of the Indiana In
stitute for the Education of the Deaf in
this city will file a friendly suit TO quiet
the title of the tract of state land just
north of the institute on Washington
street. The appraisement and sale of the
land was provided for by the last Legis-
lature. but as the title OF the land has
been questioned the property has never
been sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16

John Long. oolored, was caught about
O'Clock this morning by Merchant Police
man Foltzenlogel In Nj. ID. Kaufman's
china store. at SS3 West Washington street
which he had entered by breaking a win
dow In the rear. He said he had no place
10 sleep and thought he might as we'll dc
something that would hnd a place for him
In the w~orkhouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16
Broker knIea ny r.lIIng Down stair.

NEW YORK. Feb. i5.-John II. Gilman, 6
broker. was killed at the New York Ath-
letic Club early this morning by falling
down the marble stairs leading TO the main
floor. When half way down the stairs ne
slipped and fell. then slid down the re-
naming steps. his head striking zach stem.
and the blood, which flowed profusely. red
dening the white marble. Mr.. Gilman was
picked up unconscious and died soon after
ward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16

An editorial in the United Mine Workers
Journal says the advance secured at the
indianapolis meeting will amount 10 $1,000
coo TO the miners of the four competitive
States for the coming scale year-an aver
age yearly increase OF So. Ii also says the
is the best that has ever been OBJ
tanned. Yesterday an official call was re-
ceived at headquarters for the annual con-
vention of District -. at Hartman. Tenn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS
Are Received for the Lawton Monu-
ment Commission.

At a meeting of the Lawton monument
commission. which was held yesterday
afternoon in the assembly room of the
Commercial Club, the embers reported
several additional subscriptions to the
fund. Beside the s275 guaranteed from the
citizens OF New Castle, contributions
amounting TO $3.50 were received from
Benton county; and also contribution ag-
gregating $3.50 were received from the
cI.izens of Martinsville. The commissioners
are more encouraged now at the outlook
than they were one week ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16
Insurance Money Is Paid.

The insurance companies yesterday COM
pleted an inventory of the wholesale gro
Gerry stock of George w. Stout at the time
of the recent fire. The amount was placed
at sl5S. 431 Sc. The total insurance was $102.
500. and this was paid. Mr.. Stout was Of
fered $4,000 for the salvage. but this was re-
fused. Mr.. Stout will remove the salvage
at once TO No. 80 North Capitol avenue,
where ii will be disposed OF TO his Gus
fomQrS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16

CHICAGO. Feb. B.-Mrs. Ida r. y.
Clodge. OF Kankakee. H., has brought suit,
asking $4,000 damages from Mrs. Sarah
s. Matson. OF Hartman. Tenn. for al
legged slanderous and defamatory state
ments. The cause Of the action as stated
by the attorney filing the suit grows out
OF the endeavor OF Mrs. Clodge 20 sell a
tract OF land OF about 1000 acres in Roane
county. Tennessee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16
Cafe and observation Car.

Are carried on the Florida and New Or
Route. The schedules are fast. the trains
complete in every detail of equipment.
Through Pullman 81 rvice three times a
day, Cincinnati 10 Jacksonville; once a
day to Tampa. Low rate round trip tick
cts now on sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16

ward Van Camp, brother of the bride. in
the presence of about forty guests. The
Rev. DR.. @. l.. Macintosh, pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church Of Indianap-
oils. oficiated. The house was decorated
in callas and Chinese lilies sent by sisters
Of the bride from California. After the
wedding suppe the young couple left for a
trip through the West. Mr.. Cook is the
city buyer for the Van Camp Hardware
Company, of Indianapolis.
CRAIG-DAVIDSON.
Special tc the indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Feb. 15.-Harry l..
Craig, bookkeeper of the Citizens State
bank of this city, and son of Samuel
Craig. county treasurer. and Miss Frank
Davidson were married at the home of the
brides mother. last evening, the Rev. w
d. Starr, of the Christian Church, ~officiat-
ing. Iney left at midnight for Chicago.
Guests from out of town were: Mrs. Craig
Fisher. jr, and Robert Fisher. of Ander-
son; Mrs. Charles Virgins, of Greenfield.
and Mrs. Carrie Fisher-Talbot and Miss
Margaret Wild, of Indianapolis.
MOORE-CONNOR.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WINCHESTER Ind, Feb. 15-Raymond
Moore and Miss Bessie Common. both OF
this city, were united In marriage at the
home of the brides parents. at 8 o'clock
TINS morning, In the presence OF a few OF
their immediate friends and relatives. The
bride and groom left Immediately for
Carlsbad, n. -.., where Mr.. Moore will en-
gage In sheep raising.
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind, Feb. b.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick E.. Pronnet to-day celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. They
w occupied their present home for the
past ~forty-six years and have grown UP
with the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16
Lawton Commission TO Meet.

A meeting of the full Lawton monument
commission viii be held next Monday even
ing at the Commercial Club 10 map out
new plans for collecting money for a
monument. The commission says the mon
ument will be built.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16

Remember we are the oldest estab-
lished and most reliable dentists In
the city-not here for a short time
only, representing ourselves as. pain
less operators and offering u work
at a low catch price and giving you
inferior service, but We are here, as
we have been for the past seventeen
years, dealing honestly with our pa
tients, giving them the best WORK that
the greatest skill, best materials and
most improved methods prod1ce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16

We are positively the largest dental
people in the world-twenty-threc
Offices in the United States.
We are painless. the only painless
dentists, as We employ only the latest,
most improved and up-to-date meth
DDS in our practice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16

We make reasonable charges hat
insure you good and one dentistry.
We do not offer a WORTHLESS
GUARANTEE. Remember We are the
old. reliable Tafts. We do not lack
skill or professional reputation. Our
work is the best: II guarantee
means something. and IL Endorses all
our work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16
What We Do

We insert filings painlessly that
don't fall out.
We save broken-down. liberated
teeth when all others fail.
We make mates that wear a lifetime
and that stick in the mouth.
We extract teeth without any pain.
We use only the best materials in
all our work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16

We are the sole owners of the ia
nous Elastic Adhesive Plate, made
from pure rubber. II herds an: don't
break and never falls down in the
mouth.
cheap and not made from scrap gold,
but made from
Pure Gold Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-19
MRS. R. ]. GASKEY
BADLY INJURED
Serious Accident Up City Greek
This Afternoon,
FALL OVER AN EMBANKMENT
Liue carol Caskcy Has tier Arm Hro'
ken Condition OF the Mother Sc
rious one Horse Kined.

while driving UP City Creek canyon
This afternoon. Robert j Caskey prin-
cipal Of the Collegiate Institute. and
his family met with an accident by
which Mrs Caskey was dangerously
Injured. while her little daughterC Carol
had her right arm broken, ana the
others were AN more or less injured.
The party consisted. besides Mr. ana
Mrs. Caskey, OF their three children
ana Miss Caskey Of Illinois, VINO ls
visiting them.
AU went well with them until after
the first brick tank was passed and the
point where the prisoners are AT WORK
was reached. Here one OF the horses
SHE'D. and a man rushed forward TO get
tbe animal by the bits The horse at
once commenced 90 back, and In an IN
slant the carriage and It's occupants
plunged over the embankment. fifteen
on twenty feet high. All were thrown
out except Mr Caskey and the younger
child. Mrs. Caskey was hurt by the
FAN an dthe wheel ran over her aodo-
men causing serious internal injuries
The child Carol. was thrown with such
force that the right arm was broken:
In the dash down the hillside, the
back OF one horse was broken.
Dr. King was notified Of the accident
and as quickly as possible went TO the
scene with the St Marks ambulance
and conveyed Mrs Caskey TO her nome,
EOS east. First South street
The precise nature OF the ladys IN
iurles are not yet known, but they are
very serious and at this time fears for
her recover are entertained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-19
Likely to Go to the Jury This
Evening,
HAMlLTON'S LAST APPEAL.
lie Follows Attorney weber aud
Makes the Final Argument for
Haworth Allison Closes
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws.T


Pennington June 19-The Haworth
murder case Is likely to reach the jury
this evening unless Judge Rolapp
should prefer to give his charge 10 the
morning.
Attorney Weber made the opening
argument for the defense this morning
His effort was an able one. lie reviewed
an the evidence In the case with great
skin, and after calling attention
to the fact that the prosecution
rested wholly upon circumstantisl
evidence, undertook 10 point out
certain features that threw seri-
Gus doubt upon the defendants guilt
lie dwelt especially upon the testimony
offered to show that Haworth was IN
ogden on the night Of the murder and
claimed that this was conclusive and
sufficient Of itself 20 justify a verdict OF
not guilty.
He was followed this afternoon by
Attorney ]. NJ. Hamilton, Of Salt Lake,
who is making an effective plea for
Haw0rth.
Mr.. Allison. for the state, viii close
the arguments and he Is anxious TO
finish this evening II this Is done, II
Is not definitely known whether the
court viii at once instruct the jury or
not. but II Is presumed that he VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-19
RUN OVER AND
KILLED BY CAR.
John H, Wetenkamp Wants SlO,-
600 from Rapid Transit Co..
Ca.e NOW on TrIal-Negligence Com
planned Of - Defendants 'aJs ~
was Boys own Fault

The $4,000 damage suit Of John II.
Wetenkamp against the Salt Lake Rop-
"a Transit company was called for trial
before Judge Cherry ana a jury today
with Twomey s. Twomey for plaintiff
and Baldwin & Ricketts, for the de-
fendant.
The plaintiff to this action Is the IA
Their OF Herbert b. Wetenkamp, an
li.year-old boy who was killed through
being run over by one Of the defend
ant oompanys cars, at the intersection
OF State and Ninth South streets on
Sunday afternoon, July %, 1899.
The complaint alleges that the motor
man IN charge Of the car failed 70
sound the alarm gong, or give any sig
nal or warning to the deceased OK the
cars approach. A..
II Is further alleged that at the time
OF the accident the car was running
al a rate Of speed IN excess OF Twelve
miles per hour, contrary 70 the ordlh-
ance. and resolution by which the de-
fendant company obtained rs fran
ohise.
BY reason Of the death OF his SON.
Herbert the father says he has been
damaged in the Gum Of $4,000
The defendant. I'm It's answer, denies
the allegations set forth in plainiih g
complalnt. and further answering al
Ie9ep that the accident injury ana
death of Herbert b. Watenkamp were
wholly the result Of his own negligence
and that Of his father.
The taking Of testimony had not con-
cluded when this report closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-19
MISS SADIE AMERICAN.
The Recipient of Many HOnors La
COON Today, Saltair Tomorrow

Miss Sadie American the able and
we'll known organizer OF the Council Of
Jewish Women and secretary Of the
National association, Is being made the
recipient Of numerous well deserved
honors while In this city She was most
royalty entertained at the residence OK
Mrs. Simon Bamberger yesterday after
noon. This morning she talked inter-
estlngly 10 the Jewish women and THIS
afternoon she was the guest OF pleas
ant party to Lagoon. Tonight she VIII
talk TO the women Of Salt Lake az the
Jewish synagogue. Tomorrow morning
she will be present at the graduating
exercises Of the University at the salt
Lake Theater and IN the afternoon VIII
be the guest OF the officers Of the two
largest branches OF the National Coun-
ell OF Women and be taken 90 Saltair
where an excellent program will be car.
ried out and where a banquet win be
rendered her Mrs. Susie Young Gates
viii be the POSTMASTER Of the occasion
and Mrs Il. b. Wells will respond 20
the toast Women Of the Far West,
while Miss American viii speak 90 the
sentiment Women Of the Far East
Mrs. Ida NJ Bamberger viii respond
10 friendships Ties" Mrs. Elmina S.
Taylor 10 'Woman's Voice. Miss Rose
Goldberg. "Old Hopes, Old Friends and
Old Ties" Mrs Louise b. Felt. THE
Child OF the Past" Mrs c. F. Young,
The Child Of the Future" Dr. Ro-
mania 3. Pratt. the Western Pioneer
Woman" Mrs. Annie Schiller, The
Twentieth Century Woman Mrs.
Eliza Boyle. Hopes Realized" Mrs
Emma j. McVickie, '"rhe Link Between
the Home and the World Mrs.
Minnie J. Snow Speed the Parting
Guest"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-19
Hewlett Bros. Co.
JOHN GRAY is CONVICTED
Jury Finds Him Guilty as Charged in lnior-
nation.
VIII be Sentenced Tomorrow - VIII
Get from Fifteen 10 Eighteen
Years.

The case OF John Gray, charged with
assisting a prisoner to escape from the
State prison, and with being an habitu-
al criminal. reached the jury late yes
terday afternoon and a verdict Of
guilty as charged. was returned. The
prisoner viii be sentenced by Judge
Norrell at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing,
That Gray viii get a heavy sentence
Is certain. The maximum penalty Tor
aiding "a prisoner 70 escape is three
years. and for being an habitual crimi-
nal the minimum penalty Is fifteen
years So the least the prisoner can
get under the law Is fifteen years IN
the State prison. which, added to the
ten years he has already been sem
fenced TO. means that II viii be twenty
FIVE years before Gray regains his free-
dom.
He viii then be an old man, being
now almost forty years Of age.
He is understood TO be the first man
convicted in Utah under the habitual
criminal act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-19
THEMILLSPAUGH RECEPTION
1t viii BE at the Congregational
Church Friday Evening.

The teachers In the public schools met
today and perfected arrangements for
the reception 10 be given in honor Of
]. +. Mllspaugh, FOR many years SUI
perIntendent OF the Salt Lake City
schools
The reception will be given al the
parlors Of the First Conversational
church, corner OF Fourth East and
First South streets. on Friday evening,
and VIII be quite informal IN charac-
ter
Owing 20 circumstances. the COM
mIttee WIN ba obliged TO conhne invi-
tations 90 teachers In the public schools.
past ana present and 90 the present
and former members OF the board OF
education
There win be no formal program Of
sny sort but light refreshments win
be served
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-19
TENDER TO PROF. WlOTSOE
Is Offered The Presidency Of the B. Y Co.,
ege al Logan
A Reply Not Yet Received from Him
The Trustees VIII Meet on
Friday Next

II seems not unlikely that Prof John
A. Widtsoe win become the president
OF the B. Y. College at Logan,
The trustees OF that institution have
decided to tender him the position, and
a cablegram was sent to his last ad-
dress in London yesterday making the
offer. but no reply has yet been re-
ceived. He has just completed post
graduate course In chemistry In Ger
many. and It is just possible he has
already sailed from England, where he
has been visiting. for home. The trus-
tees win meet on Friday, when the
matter will doubtless be definitely de-
termined.
Prof. Widtsoe has won the highest
honors IN the department OF chemistry
and Is widely known through his con-
nection with the Agricultural College
at Logan from 1894 to 1898 Recently he
was elected director OF the experiment
station Of that Institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-19
JUNE WEDDINGS.

Following are the marriage licenses
issued by the county clerk today:
Frank II. Cannegleter q, and Eliza
beth Hadley, q. both Of Murray;
Alexander f. Carr, &c, and Caroline
Edwards, %, both Of Salt Lake City.
James Thurgood, o. and Grace r.
Klrkham %, both Of BountIful. Albert
r. Young, 90. and Gertrude j. Der
bidge, %. both OF this city; lie Roy
Southmayd. 81, OF Great Falls. Mont.
and Edith Elsa Forrest g. Of Stock
ton, Cab. C.. Fred Schade, 20 and
Mary Wangsgard, g. both Of Hunts
vile, Weber county; James w. Hudson.
40, and Ellen J. Jacklln, g, both OF
American Fork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-19
Vacation
Season

is now az hand when the summer OUT
ing win Doe taken ana a general Eood
time enjoyed Don't forget in making
out your list OF articles TO take along
that baking powder that is essential 70
make good biscuits and cakes, also 20 zen
your grocer you want Three crown
Tor % wil insure the best OF success IN
the cooking Three Crown Baking
Powder Extracts and Spices are sold
by AN gr0Cers. Why not use them as
they VIII save you money and give good
satisfaction?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-19
ASSESSMENT no l.

PRIMROSE MINING CoMPhAN1e M, 10
nai nisce on business SAL LsAT \"
Ngtjce 4 hereby given iali a' p ? ms ~
tbe Roard OF Directors o. the tss 81 10.
InS Company held on the l,ih .. 81 psf by
io'o nm assessment OF one % - upc "
iS nj eu Ssment No d va e,'' SEES %
can ,ii stock OF the corpofalti9''u,'ei 70 & :
cCaatst ts payable lnmeal.s,,1,.'lr M 8 y
9 3ng ASst secretary q Oh, e co.. lrtg I'D.
d Lsn 10 i'o Main street SAT- laas go ~
Any stock upon !, vs siSi,pns ,3 tls .s,,...
ofJuiy, lS06 WI 9e de ,.!l5a aaad unls,,
r msnt { made before 80 many ,5, 'i he u,,s,,
n, arrei ~ such stock " ui,1, AuTuN y
PITY g,il be sold on the .th, day o. cs
al 10 a clock noon. az W. feisguent 49,
10 Main street 20 pas ihe, y, I', ,te coi q .
ivy thereon. together VIZ '-
, ve,yriIsloe md expon.eoi sac "a secfsii1
'oi'''s =. LUEf ~
First publication, June " ""