davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-27
Memorial to Thomas Huxley.

An artistic memorial tablet to
Thomas Henry Huxley was unveiled
in the public library at Ealing. his
birthplace, few days ago The tab
let contains only his name, dates Of
birth and death, and one of his best
eIigrams: Try to learn something
about everything and everything
about something
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-27
Thought He Was vYeu paid

Major Charles hirl ~ tgH sa.. u
s.t oH ahc9 frr'.
Il H4=#l#al
aa
=la-ga.za=..
.ss-.#.# -uE f.
aHd ,-5#
.-'agzs. .t#ae Ata
~ .ra.l Etv- bad fUoH a.T=
Charlie. f#E =H=.=
meH aa. 49u Iaz
Luta TvT =etttJe amt H5H= HF
t#eaf N.l 4aHI .,... a..t t.s.
Hitasa tag Agre #Etia nar.e So.
GatU unFa0W.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-27
- - ro * Z ~.
s'::;:''' s:;:; !: n; .]';;;;z::;;3::: y. =; Z; =; ;3::: '''E'
Japanese Christians Quarrel.

Japan Christians belonging to the
Greek church have seeded and estab-
ished church and holy synod of
their own. They did not like being
under the orders of the Russian holy
synod or the local Greek bishop, Nico-
lai, whom they have been urging in
vain to resign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-27
Result of Australian Drouuht.

The drought in Queensland, Austria
liza, was responsible for curious ac-
cident recently. The leaders of a
great flock of sheep scented water and
instantly the whole flock stampeded
for the water hole, with the result that
in the narrow gulley hundreds were
trampled to death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-27
4. 4 e. s. i. 1. I. j. .s + .s' e. 4 i f & +
Il REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Il
= j.
i. Reported for Graphic by 's'
i G. w. Byington, Abstractor. T.
:, :. :. :. j. !, =, y. * j, y # Is = =. IL Il.
Reported for Graphic by

State Of Arhanaaz 10 Plyee and
Fluker. LOT 10, subdivision " T. SE
NE, 9-6-9, $25.e7.
Carl 1oss 70 Z. 4 sheppard b}oeh
60, Hardins's addition, $500.
Burke and seHgard to AIonzo Nhita-
side; lots Is, Is and i. BLOCK ,. Bar
ney's addition, So.
Southwestern Improvement associ.f
ton to }. a. Williams; lot :. biaef 10.
Wabbaseka, $5o.
~. eJnhins to J. l.. JcnhIns: Sc
Sc 1919, ct al lands. sl.50o.
F. R. Johnson to W. II. Iangfora:
Sc sW TO-, 5000.
J. n. Guier 10 Martha MitcheII lot
II. block 40, Tanehin and Owens adj
dition $500.
Ellen Bell. eXtecHtrix to Robert
David; NV NV 2S--t-1. &l20; $fo cash
and balance in two years.
Ellen Bell, execuirix. to stephen
Spight; NE sW 22-4-7. $12o: $40 cash,
balance in two Years.
P. G. eJnkins to J. L. jenkins; Sc
Sc 23-4-9, ct al lands, $500.
B. F. Clcsg to S. c. Farrar; part
Sc II block 90, Dexter Hardine's ad.
dtion. 500
State Of Arkansas to Nose Griffin.
part NE NV. 25-5-10. $3.50
S. c. Farrar 10 frankie Farrar:
part Sc II block GO, Dexter Hard,
ings addition. $500.
J. S. Ingram to J. S. Smith: Part lot
10 w II Sc NE. 500. Stoo: St0o cash
and balance in three years.
E. f. Flukors administrator to w.
A. Robinson; sNN NV. 1915. ct al
lands, 81 .oo5
W. L. Goodwin, commissioner. to w.
F. Baum ct al; lot I block l&. ct al.
Drew Whites NE NE. 1868 $15o.
Bette E. Colwel. ct al. to Chas
We'll; E II Ell Sc "a 8. ct al lands
s110.
W. A. Robinson to J. f. Boyee; SW
NV, 1878, ct al lands. $3.50.
Peter Holtz, ct al, to J. II. Harris:
NV 3-33-9, ct al 81 500.
W. T. Frey to c. NJ. kilgore; n .
Sc, 177-7, ct al lands.
James Brown to w D. Payne; tract
in the SW SW, 2-4-9, 5000
E. B. Houston to c. H. Triplett;
S 1-2 1878 ct al lands. 1000.
C. H. Hawk to w. G. Morris; lot 8,
subdivision, lots and ), blocks . and
9, H. Harding's addition, $500.
J. L. Sanders to Frank Kendall; NV
Sc 1910, $50.
Joseph Duncan to F. Kendall; pine
Ytimber on E l-2 Sc, 16 clio, $40.
G. J. Meyer to Augustus Beswether
ick; Sc SW NV, 21-6-9 s40O.
Ella Foster to A G. Bruce; tract in
the NE NE, 9-6-9, $3.50
E. E. Moss, trustee, to John w. Tuck
er; SW NE, 3,3-9, ct al lands. s4oo.
Jordan Gregley to c. H. Triplett; Sc
SW. 22-4-7, s131.
G. J. Myer to Ike kaufman; tract il
SW NV, 21-69, $1,000.
r. P. Holmes to Nellie f. Holmes
lots and =. block 6, Worthen,s addl
ton, 81 600.
G. J. Meyer to ]. A. Magee; N l.:
NV, 24-5-10, ct al lands, $4,000.
John NJ. Henry to j. A. Gober; Nf
NV, 22-3-11, $50.
r. C. Mashburn to j. Nj. Henry; M
NV. 22-3 1, $50.
Ewing r. Taylor to Irene Arm
strong: lot 4, block A, James ant
SIMPSONS addition ct al lands, 81; par
tition of lands of E. l.. Taylor, deceas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-27
KNEW HIM NO LONGER.
Thomas A, Edisoa Denies Acquairs
5rra WI, g-7d tt,,

Thomas A, Edison Denies Acquairs.
ance Win Bead Ma1a
Thomas a Edison a8s araaos be, Il
q maa Of dry h@e aaa b. bowed 4
when H A. oza54la4a Is Il Ula.c5a
Aetore Commissioner Shields. -tJua
as master in an action 6aa4E HH
tae Nov York phoHaaraph eoHpauz
against t'e NatiopaI Fhouoaranb cons
raHy. I = lawyer for fhe plaintiff
tris to trap Edison m8uy timcs.
hut always Hitlem success. once
Whom thGe Wa> no other way eyaa,
ing question the Inventor took rGI-
u e in his Deafness and turuiu& to
his counsel obsesHed WitI Il twi lie
in his eye: "CWjoa~ busiucss this
.aw isn't it, He VAS asked DO
you brow Je@se u! Tippjucou ., i did
When hc was alive" answered Edison
calmly His questoner took somo
minutes to pull himself together be
fofe he resumed TIC examination,
while &lost ef a smile ilickered
over the eDuntenauce of the sage OF
Menlo Park
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-27

Mexican Government Buys Road.
The Mexican government has pur.
chased the major part OF the recent
issue of Inter.oceanic railroad COM
panys bonds, thus obtaining the con.
.rolling interest in the road
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-27

Ea=1 .f.l
III th, -. i1"s kupp .a# and
eaa eWt4- aiu i@l f1aTt
.a.eRtGtt1aHs aaliH tize-t Ha8taHs
ffrg end r# 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-27
To IA.
siss;s''' a ZxHzZzzZx
Japan's Coal Production.

JaPahS Goal FToductTon.
The value of the coal mined in ia
pan is almost equal to that of all other
minerals combined. 1t varies from the
hardest anthracite to peat. but the
quality is usually inferior to that OF
American coal. Modern machinery
and methods have been introduced in
the operation CT many mines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-27
General Offices III Pine St.,


montA
physical condition NOT
betwee nallcI
correspondsncs ID
vled cheerfuly 0Iven
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-27

:: - r. - - Z a.
Bears u |"dvS ooug'3
&gnat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-27
The Matiinee Girl
al the PLAY
TrE MOST ATTRACTIVE
(,,Al. |. NElAR
OF TAE NEW YEAR

Coasi.t9 81 " hrct eaeht5 IN br
10 IN. III II colon, 0tb an add"A
specrai huieb that R!le i, tho tras
water color eliect. Tin decampan
ine repfodaetiou Il oue af the ao
rrts. greatly reduced .a sile ana
without tho ,HiVBniug etiact If tAe
rich eolornp, gives bat al, itIgaltrct
idea OF the beauty OF Din charming
sores of plates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-03
cOthran 6 Co.'s Cotton Letter.
By c. W. Lee X Co.


 New York. April 2-Liverpool was higher instead of lower this morning and 1t was not until after the opening O. the local market that prices abroad declined about two points, Even this was recover ed SO that the foreign market failed ts respond to our break of yesterday. We cannot go beyond the returns and assign reason for the strength abroad. It may be that the people over there fail to see anything bearish in the census report. This would be a sensible view.
 Again, it may be the bull clique wes doing it's utmost to hold the present price. but the fact remains that the price held and this brought in shorts before the market here had been under way half an hour. At first there was not much cov- ering, but later the pit covered with a rush and may ran up to s.S5 as compared with 965 yesterday at one time. July did not respond in the same way and May had to drag the other months up. This is not a good sign, but on the other hand the position appears stronger every day and until the May people give up whipped thoy will hold the price, Weather Is so that receipts are larger. All this operates against much of an ad- vance in August We would sell August on good buiges for time, but would always cover on breaks as long as the May interest remains intact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-03
CITY ORDINANCES.
AN ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE. An ordinance providing for the issuance and sale of bonds of the city of Bir- mingham, Ala. to the amount of $50t to pay the cost of certain improve ments made under Improvement Ordi- nance No. 123.
 Whereas, The mayor and aldermen of Birmingham on the 16th day of April, 1902 adopted an ordinance providing for the construction of sanitary sewers, as follows;
 Beginning at point on the sanitary sewer in Twelfth street and St. Charles avenue; thence south along St. Charles avenue to Florida street; thence west along Florida street to Central alley; thence south along Central alley to Geor- gia street; thence east along Georgia street to St. Charles avenue; thence south along St. Charles avenue to a point fifty feet north of Thirteenth avenue south.
 Beginning at a point on the aforesaid sewer in Central alley ana Alabama street; thence east along Alabama street to St Charles avenue; thence south along St. Charles avenue to the south side of Alley J.
 Beginning at a point on the sewer on St. Charles avenue and Twelfth avenue, south; thence east along Twelfth avenue, south to Eleventh alley.
 Whereas, Said improvement was finally ordered by said mayor and aldermen of Birmingham and the work completed as provided by law at cost of $1, ,7G6. 3S; and Whereas, for the purpose of providing means to pay for the part of the work remaining unpaid it is necessary to is- sue and sell bonds to an amount equal to $500
 Now, therefore, be 1t ordained by the mayor and aldermen of Birmingham That there shall be issued and sold bonds of the city of Birmingham to the amount of $500 to pay for said unpaid part of said improvement.
 Said bonds shall be negotiable, payable to bearer and shall have attached there to coupons for the interest thereon. and said bonds and coupons shall be pay able in gold coin of the United States of America of the present standard weight and fineness.
 Said bonds shall run for ten Q0) years. and shall bear interest at the rate of six QO per cent per annum, payable annually at the Hanover National bank. In the city and state of New York, and shall be in denomination of $500 each. Pro vided, however, that they shall be re- deemable by the mayor and aldermn of Birmingham at any interest period as provided for in section 61 of an act of the general assembly of the state of Ala bama, entitled, An act to amend sec- tions 56, 5s, 59, 61. 62 and B of an act en- titled, An act to establish a new charter for the city of Birmingham, Ala, ap- proved February 23, 1899, approved Feb ruary S, 1901"
 They shall be issued under the corpor- ate seal of the city of Birmingham. and both bonds and coupons shall be signed by the mayor and the city clerk
 Adopted April 1, 1903
 w. M. DRENNEN,
 .. Mayor.
 J. c. Murray, City Clerk
 Age-Herald, April 3, 1903.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-03
ACTIVE SESSION IN
 COTTON MARKET Opened Firm at an Advance O
 Eight Points BETTER LIVERPOOL CABLES Closed Firm, With Prices at About the Best Level of the Day, to 22 Points Above Wednesdays
 Final Figures.
BETTER LIVERPOOL CABLES

New York, April 2.-The cotton mar ket, after very active session, closed firm with prices at about the best level of the day. net to p points over the final figures of yesterday, The opening was firm at an advance of to points and following the call worked up fftle higher under better Liverpool cables than expected and covering in connection with foreign demand, but soon turned easier under heavier estimates for the days receipts and continued favorable crop accounts. Under the influence of these factors, which encouraged renewed pres sure from room bears, the market de- clined to a level about ? to points under the opening figures with the late months showing comparative weakness, being more specially affected by the favorable report of new crop progress. At this level. however, the market turned very firm, chiefly as a result of more bpllish inter- pretations placed on the census bureau re- port of yesterday and during the bal ance of the session displayed gem erally upward tendency. The unexpected firmness of Liverpool was taken here as indicating that the trade abroad was in- elined to regard the census report as bullish document. This view of the situa- ton was strengthened when a message was received from Washington stating that the report included all cotton ginned from the 1902 crop whether or not that cotton had been ginned prior to September l. 1902. This naturally made consi1er- able difference in figuring available sup plies still to come forward and was re- sponsible for much of the days advance. Another factor which exerted some sem timental effect on near by positions was the correction In the certified stock mak- ing the amount 32,507 bales available for it made no material alteration in the total supplies. Port receipts for the day were 926S bales against 6S91 bales last year and the exports were small, amounting to only 64S5 bales. Total sales, futures estimated. 25O,O0o bales.
 New York, April 2.-Cotton quiet mid ding, 1905; net receipts. 6; gross, 62S4; sales, 300; stock 60926.
 Total today, at all seaports Net re- eelpts, 926S; exports Great Britain 6,4S5; stock 406,219.
 Consolidated, at all seaports: Net re- ceipts, 92,S6l; exports Great Britain, 51s, France, 16,014; continent, 76.2S5.
 Total since September l, at all seaports: Net receipts 7,O70Ss1; exports Great Bri- tain, 26s6,S57; France, 722, 424; continent. 2,59e,577.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-03
New York Cotton Futures.
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, April 2-Cattle receipts 5000, including 243 Texans; strong to 10c high CT; good to prime steers, $4.50d5.60; poor to medium, s46D475; stockers and feeders, g. .75@4. .75; cows and heifers, S1. .6044 80; canners, $1 60a2 90: bulls. S2. 5Od4. 40; calves, $3 350Q7.S5; Texas-fed steers, $40 450
 Hog receipts 1S.OO0; steady; good to choice heavy, $.4547. 65; light, $6.9O@7 S0 bulk, $7. .20@7 45.
 Sheep receipts 12.0OO steady to 15c low CT; good to choice wetners, s. 50@6 65; fair to choice mixed, $4 .50d5 .5o; western sheep, $5 .5067 native lambs, So, 50d7 50 western lambs, s5.5O@7S0; spring lambs 15Q1Sc higher.
 Cincinnati April 2.-Hogs quiet, S6@7 5O Cattle easy. $2.50d4S5, Sheep active, 8. @6 25. Lambs active, $5d7.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-03
Daily Statement.

Galveston - Nominal; middling, Sac; sales, 250; receipts. 1850; stock, 6s POI.
 Mobile-Steady; mild, 9kc; sales, 100; re- ceipts, 24; stock. 4109.
 Savannah-Quiet; middling 9kc; sales. 132; receipts, 2006; stock. 62. .7s6.
 Charleston-Firm; middling, skc; re- ceipts, '; stock, 10023.
 Wilmington-Firm; middling, SAC: re- ceipts. IL; stock. 4656
 Norfolk-Dull; middling, 10c; sales, g.; receipts, 339; stock Il ,029.
 Baltimore-Nomnal; middline. 10c. re- ceipts, 215: stock. 4376
 Boston-Quiet; middling, 99O; net re- ceipts, 2s2; stock. 1734
 hiladelphia-Steady; middling, 10. BOG: receipts, 153; stock, 2435.
 St, Louis-Steady; middling, 9%c; re- ceipts, 1925; stock 1902.
 Memphis-Quiet; middling, s%c; sales, 1900; receipts. Ss2; shipments. 1672; stock, 32.535.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-03
LOCAL MARKETS.

Cotton resumed it's former level yester- day after small slump of Wednesday, Good middlng is quoted at 99s, strict middling at 91a, middling at 9ss, strict low middllng 91s, low middling S7s. There is no spot in sight and local trading in that line is insignificant.
 Stocks and bonds are going up, as rule, and a revision of the entire list is noted. The market has been decidedly feverish for the last few days.
 In the fruit and produce market prices are steady but shipping is exceedingly ac- tive. Fruit of all kinds came in yester- day in abundance. The heaviest consign- ment of lemons that has arrived in some time reached Morris avenue yesterday. There is a very heavy demand for this fruit at present and the demand is stead- fly increasing. California oranges are very plentiful, but the sales are lively and deal CTS have no difficulty In disposing of all on hand.
 Strawberries are not such good sellers as one would think the early crop would be. For one thing the fruit is in very poor condition. A shipment which arrived some time ago is still on the market
 Cabbage continues plentiful. Lettuce early tomatoes and beets are to be seen at many places along the avenue. The truck is in excellent condition and is finding a ready sale. Seed sweet pota- toes are also to be had in abundance.
 Bananas are a little shy, but the apple market is we'll supplied with excellent fruit.
 Eggs are little off, but the market is well supplied. The first poultry to amount to anything seen on Morris avenue for some time was on sale yesterday. How ever, it is way up, hens bringing on an average of 40 cents each.
 Staple groceries are steady, with no change in the quotations
 Hides and wool are unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-03
New orl.ans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, April 2.--The spot cotton market was very firm today at full prices The statistical position was as strong as ever and reports from the country while telling of better roads. did not show an increase in the movement. Sales 400 bales, including $50 to arrive. Quotations unchanged. Futures opened from to 6 points up under the lead of New York and later gained 6 points additional Trading was heavy in July. From the highest figures of the morning there was a slight recession on a quieter feeling toward noon Many longs appeared anxious to unload what they had taken on in af- ticipation of an advance yesterday. while those who bought after the decline yes- terday were taking in profits. The bears all seemed to have news from the coun- try Planting was said to be progressing and in some districts reports were that farmers were preparing to cultivate the largest crop in years. This news was not at all alarming to the long side which sees nothing to be afraid of in the next crop outlook, as famine is to be reckoned with in their opinion before this season ia ended. After frequent mild fluctuations the board at the close showed net gains of to Ii points.
 New Orleans, April 2.-Cotton futures steady April, 9.73 bid: May, 9. .7s@s. "A; June, 9.76Q9.7S; July, 9.77d97s August, 9'42@S43 September, S.72d8.73 October. S,S4QS35; November, S.23QS .26; December. S.23QS.24.
 New Orleans, April 2.-Cotton steady: sales, 400 Ordinary, s1se; good ordinary. Sssc; low middling, 9Ac; middling, 9ac: good middling, 10 3-16c; midding fair. lO1sc; receipts, 479O; stock, 167,6S6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-03
The Metal Market.

New York. April 2.-Tin was unchanged in I,ondon at 913S 5s for spot and e13S 12s for futures. Locally, easier; spot 3OQ 3025 ..
 Copper advanced 5s in London to ee4 2s Sd for both spot and futures. Locally easier at 13.5O for standard 14.504l5 for lake and electrolyic, and 14ql4.5o Tor casting. .a
 Lead declined 2s Cd in London to 4l2 los; remained quiet and uncnanged at 4 671h in the New York market.
 Shelter was unchanged both at London and locally.
 Iron closed at 57s in Glasgow and 51s 41bd in Middlesboro. The New York mar ket was nominally lower; No. foundry. northern, $23@24; No. foundry, north ern, s21. .5O@22; No. foundry, southern. and No. l foundry, southern soft, s22@ 225O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-03

yesterday here that a crop of considera- bly, more than last year was indicated by the government figures. People today were taking a more cheerful view of the situation and shorts were disposed to cover nn feeling that there were a good many factions in the situation which leaves the situation a very strong one and especially the very small stocks in New York.
 The weather was still settled no sta- tions reporting any rain and the feeling was that receipts are bound to pick up considerably before long and farming op- erations make great headway. In spite of all the bear talk, there is no disposi- ton to operate on the short side. May made a sharp spurt of 1T points the first hour and heavy covering followed. Port receipts, 10000; last year, 1000 Closing cables steady at 1 to points advance. Yarns very dull Not much doing in cloths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-03
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool, April 2-Cotton. spot in fair demand; prices points, lower, American middling fair, 5.SO; good middling. 5.4s middling, 5.32; low middling. 5.1S; good ordinary. 5O6; ordinary, 494. The sales of the day were 10000 bales. of which soc were for speculation and export and in- cluded S,2O0 American. Receipts, 100 bales all American. Futures opened easier and closed steady; American middling, g. O. c. April, April-May, 5.15; May-June, 517; June-July, 5.17d51S; July-August, 5.17. August September, 5.09a5.1O; September October, 4.77 October-November 45s; No vember-December 452
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-03
c,..r,no. and Exchanaes.

New York, April 2.-Exchanges, $36e elS0'' 43O: balances $lS,121,99S.
 Boston, April 2.-Exehanges, s2s,SShAli balances, $1,995,25O. .
 Philadelphia, April 2.-clearings, szoAo'- 269; balances, $3,306,6OS. -
 Baltimore, April 2.-Exchanges, s4zoo,' 776; balances $452, ,479.
 Memnbis. April 2.-Clearings, $62707o balances, s14S.329.
 New Orleans, April 2.-Clearings, H,- SSO 239 New York exchange bank, Sl per 5000 premum commercial, 25c per $lOO' discount. Cincinnati, April 2.-Clearings, &,241,oW Money, per cent. firm; New York ex- change, 10 to 15c premium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-03
Cotton Seed oil.

Memphis, April 2.-Cotton seed oil. car load lots. per gallon: Prime crude So1sg 36c, off crude 2SQ32c, prime summer yell low 3s1kc, off summer yellow nominal. choice cooking summer yellow less than carload lots, 43c. Cotton seed meal: Prime $20 .25. Cotton seed cake: Prime $2O
 New Orleans, April 2.-Cottonseed oils, prime refined, in barrels, 4Olkc; off re- fined, in barrels, 3615c; prime crude 35c.
 New York, April 2-Cotton seed oil dull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-03
Baxter 6. Co.'s Cotton Letter.

New York April 2.-The character of early cables was such as to lead to good deal of support in the early cotton mar
 ket today and prices opened { to points higher. The census bureau figures of yes- terday were a decided surprise and the failure of Liverpool to take bearish view of 1t was the occasion of no little astonishment here, It had been figured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-03
J. c. Murray, City Clerk. Age-Herald, April 3, 1903.

IMPROVEMENT ORDINANCE NO. 1O. To provide for the construction of sani- tary sewers as follows:
 Beginning at a point on the sanitary sewer at the intersection of Twenty ond street and Magnolia avenue; thence north along Twenty-second street to Pal metto avenue; thence westward along Palmetto avenue to Twenty-first street; thence westward along Avenue to a point 18O feet west of Twenty-first street, Section 1. Be 1t ordained by the mayor and aldermen of Birmingham. That san itary sewers be constructed as follows: Beginning at point on the sanitary sewer at the intersection of Twenty-sec- ond street and Magnolia avenue thence north along Twenty-second street to Pal metto avenue; thence westward along Palmetto avenue to Twenty-first street: thence westward along Avenue to a point 0S0) one hundred and eighty feet west of Twenty first street.
 Section 9 Be it further ordained, That the said sewers shall be constructed with all proper and necessary man-holes, flush tanks and connections
 Section g. Be it further ordained, That the cost of the improvements authorized by this ordinance shall be assessed and levied against the property drained and benefited by said sanitary sewer im- provements
 Section 4. Be it further ordained. That the estimated cost of said Improvements is $650. and that the board of mayor and aldermen will meet on the 9th day of May, 1903. at the council chamber at 8 o'clock D. m.. to hear remonstrances and protests against the construction of said Improvements.
 Adopted April 1. 1903
 ". NJ. DRENNEN,
 Mayor Attest:
 J. C. Murray. City Clerk