davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
RACES At BRooKLINE, MASS.
Meeting of the Country Club opens-Land
of Clover Wins Dukes Cup Again

Boston June 1a-The race meeting OF the Country
Club at Clyde Park. Brookline, began this after
noon when five contests Of The track
was in fine condition for steepechaSng. but was
altogether too heavy for the hurdles and fat races
Mr. Chanblet, with Land OF Clover won the
time thus giving him two legs on the cup. which
must be won three times 10 obtain permanent pos
session The summaries
FIRST RACE-Hack race purse $3.50 weight $50 pounds
One mile
Nstbap Anthony.s b z eeorss Keene oo'Learyl-.-...
Harry W smiths , & sam Devere OIr smith 3
Warm Beulah Pandorus and CamotoP also Time.
1853
SECOND E-Three-yeae-olds and upward. purse.
$500 Thres-quartsrs OF a mile
c. Fellows jr's D Lowly tPicSeringl
T s. Mannix ch & Mcwiliams tHsyderl- .-.......
G.. \ WiIarnss B. Guy Park 65ohEson)- Z
Happy Cross. Home signal Mag J.. Brown Dale. Kun
shav Foxooro also ran Time. i.24-s
THIRD RACE-HurdIe; purse $500. one and One-hslt
miles. hurdles.
9 VaIace.s br z Gibson Light Fieidsr}. .
p A Clarke Seminole fNfsoa). ...............
Feroeous. Sa-saDa fla Bark and Meteors also
Tine 2,aa15
FOURTH RACE-THE DUKES CUP. stseplechass.
valued 5000; purse $1,000 Distance about and
one-hah railes
Mr. Chamblet's , Land er Clover Cveitchl .........
Queen CITY stables ch- tIgbie (Galasher).....--
PawEbroker @. q
Time 5.o6S
FIFTH RACE-THE CHALLENGE CUP. presented bg
Country Club; $3.50 and purse $50 Dassance
and one-hale miles.
William Kerr's D. Diver (Ffeiderl. ....-.-......
Thomas Hitchcock rs eh. & Roekstornn (GresnS.
Headland. r. b. Sack and General Douglas also rsr
Time. s5oeS.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
HOTEL MEN WINNING.
BREAKS IN UNION RANKS.
Other Organizations Refuse Sym
pathetic Strikes.

Chicago, June 13.-The second day in the
strike OF the hotel and restaurant employees IN
twenty-six of the hotels of this city brought de-
sertions from the ranks of the unions and in
creased determination in the minds OF the hotel
owners to ignore what they term the arbitrarl-
ness of the striking employees. Vigorous e1forIs
Of strike pickets to interfere with the delivery OF
coal, meats and grocery supplies created some
excitement around many of the hotels. but every
such effort was baked by business agents OF
the various unions involved in the attacks, and
even the milk wagon drivers. who had declared
in favor of the strike. forced by officials OF
the National Teamsters' Union to obey the gen
eraI laws of the organization and refrain from a
sympathetic strike Before the end of the, day
the cooks and walters abandoned hope of sup
port from other unions.
A canvass of the hotels where strikes have
occurred shows that most of them are in fair
working condition. Against total OF Z,oII
employees who have gone out. the hotels in the
aggregate have working force of 1,5l2. The
Hyde Park hotels are in the worst condition. but
all the downtown places are fairly well equipped
and are confident that by Monday night they
will have full working force. Three hundred
men arrived here to-day from other cities. sent
by agents of the hotels. These were taken
from the trains TO various hotels in buses. in
order to lull the suspicious Of the pickets Every
hotel owner has arranged with hotels in other
cities for all the help that be spared.
Bartenders who went out yesterday in many
instances returned to work to-day and tore up
their union cards. Walters who struck yester-
day at the Union restaurant returned in groups
Of four and five to-day and were disappointed
when they found the doors closed and no one
there to advise them whether not they might
return to work.
The Hotel Owners Association remains firm,
and declares that its policy from will
be to get all the help possible from surrounding
cities and to ignore the strikers altogether. as
long as they continue TO insist their demands
for exclusive contracts and refuse to submit diff
ferences to arbitration or to incorporate arbitra-
ton provisions in their proposed contracts.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
HAIL AND THUNDER WITH RAIN.
Several Showers in City, and Hallstones
Large Enough to Scare Some People.

Although the temperature yesterday did not
rise above IS degrees the city was treated 10
thunder shower early in the afternoon fnls
was not the only shower of the day. There
were several, and all of them were lively ones
In the course of one Of them hail fell IN The
Bronx and in Brooklyn. The hailstones were
so large that many of the passengers on the
Coney Island open cars were badly frightened
They feared that they would be struck by the
stones Some of the hailstones were said to be
as large as the proverbial walnuts-
In the opinion of the Weather Bureau, the
weather to-day will be partly cloudy and warm
er. Tomorrow, according to the same source
Of information, fair weather. with light TO fresh
winds from the west and southwest, may be
expected
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
WITNESS HEARD SHOTS AND FLED.
State Closes in Marcum ASSASSINATION Case

Jackson, Ky. June 13.-When the trial Of
Curtis Jett and Tom" White on the charge Of
assassinating James B. AIarcun was resumed
today, Commonwealth Attorney Byrd said that
The detail sent out last night 10 arrest and bring
into court Henry Freeman. badly wanted wit
ness. had returned without the man. Lieutenant
Cannar6 ana Deputy Whitaker. sent by the
Commonwealth say that Goodloe Combs went
along on the order Of Judge Redwine and, 10
the surprise Of the soldiers. when within q hun
dre5 Yards Of Freeman's house. he ran ahead
and fired TWO shots. He said that he saw
something in the road. When the soldiers ar
-ived al Freernans house he was not there
There were evidences that Freeman ran away
when ne heard the shots. Some garments were
left behind. and his imprint in the bed was
fresh HIS wife admitted that he had been
there. and she was held but Judge Redwine re
fused 70 have her as d witness
The anti-Hargis people say that Freeman Is
All important witness and they feel that he has
been hired 10 remain away from court. MI.
Byrd said that he would have to close the case
without Freeman. and submitted the case OF the
Common .,=a lrI.. Mr.. O'Nel- Tor Jne defence
moved for perenptOry instructions o1sIiiiSSIlls
the defendant Nj Golden made q lengthy au-
dress in SUPPORT OF the motion, and by ms Fle-
crous manner showed none Of the effects OF the
illness or which NJ asked for continuance OF
the case Yesterday. Thomas Marcum TOOK MS
first prominent part in the case by Replying 10
the motion. His reply was intensely dralflauc.
The motion was oVerruled. White hearc the
arguments with tears in his eyes. he "as e@-
r~en1eiv nervous when they closed
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
NORTHERN SECURITIES DECISION.
Professor Langdell Thinks the Court Opinion
Is Not Good Constitutional Law.
LnY rELEGRAPH no 1,HE TRIpUNE.

TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE-1
Cambridge Mass, June 13.-Professor LanGdell'
the iurist of the Harvard Law School. says the
United States Circuit Court decision on Northern
Securities is not good constitutional law Profes-
sor Langdeu says: TT is very doubtful whether
the Sherman Antitrust law was aver intended 10
apply, to railroads. It is too late in the day for
the government to try to prevent railroads from
consolidating
He finds the chief weakness in the decision. how
ever in the fact that holds the Northern Secur1
ties COMPANY responsible for acts which the COM
parv itself did not commit. To prove that the
company was violating the law the court mad 70
20 Behind the securities company and treat the acts
of individuals as the acts of the company ilseil.
although many of the acts were done pefore tne
company organized
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
THE SPEEDWAY.
S5uft Star Performer at Empire
Track.

Between showers at the Empire track yesterday
members OF the New-York Driving Club held Ineir
first trotting meeting in 1903 The course on the
hill near Mount Vernon was dusty at o'clock
when rain was falling IN New-York. but the clouds
drffted up that way later in the afternoon and
soaked the track and some Of the amateur reins-
men who driving. IN spite OF tne weather
three thousand men and women assembled to see
the sport Ex-Stats Senator F. P Treanor. OF
Yonkers. acted as starter. and got the horses on
in good alignment with little delay. Many Of the
trotters and PAGERS were not quite ready Tor real
racing at top speed, hence Withdrawals were nu-
merous and the time made by those that answered
the starters bell not fast
Belfry Chimes. the former PAGER that shifted 70
the trotting gait the Speedway ons day last
spring and has since held to the more fashionable
way OF going all the way in the first trottlng
race the card
The event Of the day was the sixth race. which
brought together H. c. Mapess big bay geldins
Jolly Bachelor. winner OF more races than any
other horse at the Empire track last year. ana
John F. CockerilPs crack Speedway trotter SWIFT
215z TIE latter had not foot on a racerrack
ms year tn b f8ir n a1tfrottes Mr. Mapess gTeat
horse and turned the course IN the mud IN z--o7t-
making the fastest performances OF the day
trottinsg mare. Miss Hbbard beating W y Clarks
Ilderim ex-Congressman De VIII = d S5 yar
Gus Brinckheimer's Bow Rene The horses were we're
around in this race and the spectacle hrousht
cneSFs SSsIlds deteat Of MaIzour and Copeland
sss41Ts oS The davis sport The true going BAY
fTHtter was never headed. After trying for three
fIoyd stopped driving 41alzour. The summaries
THE SUMMARIES
FIRST RACE-TROTTING-CLASs L
Betty Chimes hines q fi7Res NE WSeeTsr StaeEs c"foreo
Lulu HasyaTd. b &C. " GE9ss'
SECOND RAcETROrTINe-CLAss J
Prircess Pque Blk n. rT. e Leahy1 --------------
Lorna Doone b. Charles Weand)-
THIRD RACE-TROTTING-CIAAsS K
rasv Ethel b. m (AIoert De Cernea)- -.---....--,.--
Matilda L blk n ci5 L e aLapes'
Al Newton D = &C. " rir6s' S5o:s: s:s2is
FOURTTI RACETROTTING-CLAss F.
AxteIo b e. by AxteI on. c. Earrison) ..------..-
NIalzour blk. Charles C. Lloyd
Copeland. b. g (AioerI De Cs[nssz' 5i5Ssz
FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L
Judge Joseph. ch- * by J. Audq5o1 &C Weiiand'-.--
Bonnie kirkland br q J. k4nI9
Time, 2:25%t.
SIXTH ACE-TROTTING-CLASS D.
svtft h By Antonio John e CocksrID. .--.-.-.---
Toi1, RscTeIor D e. (FI c. MapesJ-
Sontee Bayard. b g IAntrsv soos STaSfoFd'-
SEVENTH RACE-PACING-CLAss z.
Moth Miller 70. g.. by AIcantara Go- H D GilD----
Tony NJ g. CAI c BoyntSnl.
Time, 2:25.
EIGHTH RACE-TROTTING-CI4AS H
Miss F4bbard by Antonio John F. Cokeriln----
ROW Rene b 2 On Bruckheimsrj :
iirtle Helen b m de Wit C. Flanagan
~ Time 2-24&-
NINTH ACE-TRoTrNG-cLAss @
Ivandorf. b g. by AlandorS De wiz G B1anasan'--
Annie Lttel br m John ? CoGkerli)
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
BIG SCHOONER HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Southampton. Long Island June ia big four
nasted schooner had narrow escape from strand
ing off here last night. heavy rain and wind
storm prevailed and, although the schooner had
three anchors out it appeared as II she wouia
surely drift onto the outer bar. Captain Burnett
and the crew of ufesavers lay by the vessel all
night ready to give assistance II 1t should be need
ed. The wind blew with tremendous violence for
hours but this morning 1t went down and hauIed
to the southwest and at 10 o'clock the schooner
made sail The name OF the vessel was not Learned
The storm did considerable damage Many Valud-
Bile trees on the properties of Samuel Parrish and
ether residents were blown down
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
STATE TAX FOR MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, June 1S-The House Ways and Means
Committee fled with the clerk of the lower
branch Of the legislature to-day the annual State
Tax bill. The committee hnds that a State tax of
s. $4,000 will be necessary. Last year the State
tax thus reported s1OG000 less. namely
s.. 10000
The committee points out that the estimated
expenses for the current year, shown by the
State Auditors books are $40 277, ,795 79. The e1-
penses- authorized by the legislature amount 1
about S1,412G04 S. and expenses authorized in ex-
cess Of estimates amount 10 S1134 209 O.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
ALLAN LINE STEAMER ASHORE.
The Norwegian Goes Aground at Cod Roy
Probably Total Loss.

St Johns, n. r, June 13-The Allan Line
steamer Norwegian, Captain White. from Mon
treaI for Glasgow, with a general cargo and
cattle, went ashore at Cod Roy this morning
It is likely that she will be total loss. Her
crew are throwing her cargo and cattle over
board.
The steamer Norwegian formerly the City Of
New-York and previous to that the Delaware is
225s tons net burden, and was built al Glasgow In
1S5 She is 375 feet 2 inches long has SS feet 6
inches beam and draws IS feet CT water
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
NEw-YoRK CENTRAL'S FRANCHISE TAX
Writ Issued Directing the Controller to File
the Data on Which the Tax Was Fixed.

A1banv. June I9-In Special Term here to-day Jus
tice Herrick granted 10 the NeW-York Cen1raI anu
Hudson River Railroad Company a writ OF Ger
rtorari conpelling the State Controller TO file with
the court all data upon which has been hHed the
franchise tax Of that company at $l0SoOO The
State Tax Commissioners in the first instance nXed
that amount but an appeal taken to the Court
Of Appeals and that court hxed the tax al SZsoSo-
The railroad company now wants the Conuoller 10
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
KEEP NURSES IN COMPETITIVE CLASS.

The Municipal Civil Service Commission yester-
day announced negative decision regarding the
placing Of the nurses employed at Bellevue and the
Allied Hospitals IN the non-competitive class. The
nurses are now in the competitive class. and two
weeks ago the Civil Service Commission gave a
public hearing on the subject. Application also
had been made by the hospital authorities TO have
the nurses transferred TO the exempt class Next
Thursday the Commission will hear arguments on
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
DEATH FOR CoUNTERFEITERs.
Mexico Decides That That Is the Only Way
to Stop Flood of Spurious Money.
[Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Ell Paso. Tex, June l3.-The death penalty Will De
prescribed for counterfeiters in Mexico. OF recent
years counterfeiters have so infested the republic
that spurious currency is floating through every
part of Mexico. Reports the vicinity of Zaca-
tecas say that counterfeit money is flooding that
district The legislators of Mexico have decided
that nothing but the death penalty Will put stop
infcting capital punishment there.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
ILLINOIS LYNCHERS FOILED.
Sheriff Removed Negro Before Mob Broke
Into Jail

Greenville, Ill., June ia second attempt at
lynching in this State within week was frustrated
last night by the vigilance of the authorities who
had removed the object of the mobs fury to place
Of safety A crowd of citizens went to the jail to
secure Ben Lee. colored. accused Of assauItinS a
white woman. The mob broke in the doors and
found the prisoner gone Sheriff Floyd having taken
him away several hours earlier.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
FOR THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
Churches IN Binghamton Hold Special
Services for the Children.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Btnghantcn. June 12.-The churches Of this city
tomorrow, irrespective OF denomination viii de-
vote special services 10 children and make plea
for contributions 10 The Tribune's Fresh Air Fund.
II the Methodist. Baptist and Presbyterian
churches to-u0rrow VIII be childrens day. and in
view of this the services are especially appropriate
The idea originated with the local committee
having charge Of the fresh air. work in his
city n some churches collect ons will be taken
and in Others subscriptions solicited 10 be turned
over -he committee
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
DECLARE SUBWAY STRIKE OFF.
Excavators Continue to Take Themselves
Seriously.

The strike Of the Rcckmen and Excavators' Union
on the rapid transit subway was declared off yes
terday at meetings Of the various branches OF the
union. The strikers viii apply tomorrow for
work individually. without making any union con-
dtiocs
Il stated that though most Of the places Of
the strikers had been filed. John B. Mcdonald the
general contractor is anxious TO rush work. and
that work for many men as possible viii there
fore be provided
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the Etruria. which arrived from L@Nefpooi
last night were:
z C. zrar Fsac+of4n captain A
Deputy Inspector General Ire f1esaE1 1aie <-4D1iN
Tse---e-- Parker Filch.
~ Rowland Roberts
so7-e % those on the steamer New-York. which
arrived here Yesterday from Southampton. were:
Professor n Z Be-li-z ;. = Kingston ,-....
Miss Btrlitz. Belsmg s-oIeI, me-
TIE W states Alnpessa1oF ~
Cro,essr Auzfra-HungaF-.
r- ~ F5icl,for {. 5. p
Amos = Frerch NJ ana Mrs. william X
GrR r q French. Wc-cDer.
General f. ~. Gresiy. Miss Naroner ,,,.-
I. a. Mr and MIS- clarence fO'' 'oi'
1nc,,q tbose On the steamer Auguste victoria
which arrived here yesterday from Hannpurs' were
a. s Asrv Nrflsia-, Mrs Robert w. Forest.
Baird Atss Ethel de foieHi
EFro- t~ts~ree rsoze--s voa
parrsw Ko.en
sara-e.e rseos afedsess.s Catherine F!escher Eel
- 9~-s.-cn-eiI Dr ara Mrs c :. Piunaner
NJ p - FIern,an siissenguth. con
Ess.- - a. II z strucnor q the German
Navy.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
SPANISH BISHOP RESIGNS.

pane June 13.-The Vatican, it is announces
- aao,ded 10 accept the resignation OF Moi
- - Martin Garcia Alcocer. at present
n,,osto,ic Administrator Of the Archdiocese o'
Manila as Bishop Of Ce6u He IS tlle t5 ia1t that
- t'is5op in the Philippines: IL Is eAI0
,7h ~, Iii sbortIv leave the islands
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
THE sAMSHUI NOT WRECKED.
Small Transport Reported Lost IN Recent
Hurricane Reaches Manila.

Manila. June 13.-The United States sTah,pu,s ,l,,
ea.,s.,,,,, which on June was reported TO nave
bsen wrecked in the hurricane when s"ep.
,,hi,,,nine islands has arrived here safely
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
RECEIPTS FROM THEATRE BENEFIT.

r. Smith who engaged the Grand Theatre for
benefit programme June ia aid OF the
vivors OF the hishine massacre reported yesterday
that the receipts OF the performance, amounting
to SITS, had been forwarded to kishneH through
Da mel Guggenheim. OF No II Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
RAINFALL I'M THE ADIRoNDAcKs.

Saratoga, n. z. June 13.-The ralr1aA Ior Ihe
week IN the Lower Adiroudacks was Almost SIX
inches. There were showers early To-Day
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

tr,s BAD TO READ TOO FAST
81. Won may overlook the
-. In the narrow coilnnnA-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
RumsoNs, 7; FREEeooTERs,

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Long Branch. n. J., June 13--An exceptionally
large crowd went the polo match at Rumson to-
day 10 see the second bout between the Rumsons
and Freebooters The Rumsons won, scoring Z
goals 10 the Freebooters' ?. Goals earned were as
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
POLO.
Yale Beats Squadron Il Team,
SIG to 9 81.

An irnprornptu polo match was played yesterday
on the Van Cortlandt polo field between the 4ale
and Squadron A teams. 1t was the second meeting
OF the teams in week. but while the Yale quar-
tet consisted OF the same players. with one excep-
tion that played in the former game when the
squadron won the squadron entered an entirely ne"
team picked chiefly from those who have not nad
SO much experience as the men who won on
Wednesday. Yale the second game yesterday
by 81 goals TO pa
With the exception OF the first period, when the
squadron did all the scoring, making two goals, the
couegiaus practically had the match their own
way. II was. however. well fought game ana
there were many long dashes Of play Putnam VINO
made the opening goal for the squadron was the
strongest player his frequently saving the
ball when Yale was almost the point OF scoring
For the university players. Stoddard was the chlef
worker He was especially true and powerful N
tis strokes and made several excelet carries with
the ball nearly the entire distance OF the field
Inaccuracy in hitting when near the goal line cost
each side possible scores. for the ball was often
put outside by a narrow margin.
In the second period there was the most scoring
the Yale team making four goals. After getting
the first goal which required eight minutes OF play
Mccormick sending the ball through. the Yale men
then rolled Up three goals IN less than five minutes
Stoddard made two in fine style. one being shot
between the posts after long carry down the held
rt-z- 4
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

DEMPSEY & CARROLL. No, % West Twenty
thrd-st. are making special offerings in fashion
able stationery including invitations. announce
rnents, ''at home and church cards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
WESTERN ARMS
BURCLARIzED

Burglars made pretty rich haul at
the Western Arms Sporting Goods store
on East Temple street last night. The
robbers removed pane OF glass from
rear window and with an iron bar,
stolen from some implement house,
phed the steel bars from the window.
They had evidently laid their plans and
had decided just what they would take.
After entering from the rear, they went
to a show case near the front OF the
store and nearly cleaned It Of valuable
reyolvers. Nothing else In the place
was disturbed and the thieves depar-
ture was as quiet as their appearance
According to the list at the police sta
tion the burglars secured two auto
matte revolyers, 10 fine Colts reyolyers
and one Smith a. Wesson.
Capt Barratt manager Of the store
stated TO a News reporter that the
guns taken we're worth at least $500
The robbers had probably waited IN.
I'll the night Waterman had made his
rounds and gone to q different part of
the block before they broke the win
dow II Is believed they left man out
side TO watch and prevent a surprise
while those inside made their selection
of the stock This Is the second time
the place has been looted within the
last year or so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
MINING STOCKS DECLINE,
This on the Strength Of a Drop in
Silver

Eady this forenoon the metal quota
lions received from the east indicated
that silver had risen again. this time
TO 5jla These figures were posted as
usual on the stock exchange black
board. About noon the information came
that the earlier dispatch was erroneous
and instead OF enjoying an advance as
was supposed. the white metal came
down a few nutches This afternoon
on the strength OF the later advice
stocks turned downward and an those
which showed gains In the forenoon
lost ground DAILY West declined near
ly 81 per share compared % the morn
ing quotations The sales posted We're:
Daly-Judge. 50 az 927ia
Daly-Wcst. % NJ 1925. IS al 4St5: Is
az $500. 10 at 1870; 10 at 1850
Lower Mammoth. 500 al 65 30. 100
sc g.. 800 at G5ia. 100 at Sc b 30.
May Day, 1900 at 2Oi2, $500 at 2Olk b
80
California 1000 al 10, 800 at 1885 3
co. 500 az lSk s. Co., 1900 az 1919 60:
1000 at lSA 600 an lSN 800 at 1917.
Joe Bowers. 5000 az w.
Martha Washington 1000 at 3.
Uncle sam, 100 az "a. 800 at 23N: 100
at 23A, 500 at 28i3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29


Highland Toy Consolidated Mining Co.
Principal place on business. Salt Lake
CITY Utah, Notice Is hereby giren nat
at a meeting OF the Board Of Directors OF
The Highland boy CONSOLIDATE Mining
Co., held on the 18th day OF April. 1853
an assessment OF one-half cent Der
share was levied upon the capital stock
Of the corporation issued and outstand-
ing, payable April 9th 1913, 70 @ X. Nc
Cornlck Secretary and Treasurer 81 the
company's office Room 40 Mccormick
Building. Salt Lake city. Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 10Th day of
May. 1906, shall be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale az public auction ana I'M
less payment Is made on or before viii be
soll on Monday, the 18th day Of June
1898, at the hour Of 2 D. ~, TO pay the de-
hnquent assessment. together with the
cost Of advertising and expense Of sale.
{. X. MCCORMICK.
so Mccormick Block. Salt Lake CITY,
Utah.