davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-23
DUBLIo SCHOOL FINANCIAL STATE

DUBLIc SCHOOL FINANCIAL STATE
county. Pennsylvania. for the fiscal
year ending June 1st, 1909.
Whole number of schools. ls................,....h n
Number OF teachers employed ............. 10
No OF pupils enrolled In all the schools. .267
Az Of tax levied for school purposes. 81 sos .0i
TnEAsuRER's AcCoUsT-AosEY RECEIVED.
Balance on hand from last year - 32s.G5
Received from State appropriation. l.205. .oG
From col, including taxes OF all kinds ,7JO.93
From Go. Treas., unseatad lands, ,hnes l9.R
From all other sources ................ $50
Total receipts. .......... sj,|Os.0i
TREASURES AccoUST-MosEY PAID OUT.
For teachers wages. Al ,Htt5 80
AZ o'd teachers FOR attg Go. institute 6l.25
For rent and repairs ..,.-......, ....... IL. I6
For fuel and contingencies ...... 155.U
Fees OF Col. si542. Treasurer s5247... 52.47
10 larry Of sec, expenses, stationery % 81
For debt and interest paid. ......,...... 600
For enforcing compulsory law. 10
For text books. ......................... 2Jl 90
For supplies (other than text Books)
Including ti.aps, globes, ctc........ 7O.H
Total money paid out. ............ O. &c. IS
RESOURCES AsD LIABILITIES.
Cash on hand %. ....................... BS25. ~
Amount due district ........- ls.4g
We hereby certify that We have examined
the above and find IL correct.
u. a. COCHRAN,
w. II. kUHN. Auditors.
NJ. w. CAMPBELL
Witness our hands this LIST day OF June. 1903.
X. II. CAMPBELL, President.
A. L.. HHDWK. Secretary.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-23

An unparalleled sale of mems and
boys clothing and furnishings at
RITTER e. ROCKENSTEIN'S
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-23
Marriage Licenses.

Corallie Arnold Of Butler.
At Kittanning-J. Il. carmody u
Bntler and Catharine Nilands OF Kit.
tanning.
The arrival OF twins In Harlem fat
one evening last week caused big
sensation, and the sister Of the young
mother WAS 10 impressed by the unex
pected honor OF being aunt 10 II pnii
that che lost her wits for the time being
She rushed 10 the nearest poetofiice aud
asked for stamps 40 that she might
spread the glad tidings. The attendant
said affably: How many MiHsf
Two che cried joyfnlly "Wha
kindY" he qneried. "A boy and a girll'
she said then fled in utter dismay.
n. Y. Prese.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-23

1t will be a good plan for you TO at
tend Ritter 81 tockcDstein's clearance
sale now.
LOST-A ladies black silk jacket. on
three degree road at Adams Pump
Sta, Adams twp. July D. the finder
will be rewarded by calling at the
CITIZEN Office.
Ritter q Rockenstein are certainly
cutting prices at their clearance sale
which commences today.
Accidents will happen. BE ready
with Victor Liniment. it's the .great
Bone and Nerve Cure for Cnts, Bruises
Sprains, Rheumatism, Etc.
| When Ritter 81 Roclenstein hold
sale they sell things way down. Thei
sale commences today.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-23

James w. Hutchison attended the
funeral Of his little neice, Orrie Nc
Donald, daughter of Rev. II. o. Nc
Donald at Carmichaels. Greene Co. on
Wednesday Of last week The child
died suddenly from some unknown
cause. Her mother was Orrie Harper.
half sister Of Mr.. Hutchison.
The land owners of Greene Co. are
selling their coal or rather the thick
vein OF II near the surface at $500 per
acre and across the river IN Fayette
Co. Az high ~ $1,000 per acre has been
paid for all the coal.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland gave birth 10
q son-their fifth child-at their
summer home at BuZzard's Bay last
| Saturday: and same day Bryan made a
speech in Chicago, in which he said
I'VE are handicapped now by the
fact that the last Democratic Admins
| tration that we had was more subser.
Went 10 corporate dictation than any
| Republican administration which pre-
ceded IT, and the record Of that admin.
| istratiOn has been milestone about the
party's neck ever since. The influence
exeried by Wall street over the admin
istration's policy, the use OF patronage
10 reward those who betrayed their
constituents and the employment Of The
most reprehensible Of Republican
methods made the administration a
stencil in the nostrils Of the people nnt
kept in the Republican party man,
who were diegusted at their party
course"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17
HAD A JOB
How Gage Failed to Hire a
 Musician.

Rev, De Wet, the Methodist minister from D lwson, who recently passed thr, ugh Slogway, on hls way To Vancouver, Is a very deft performer on the plano. Like most frontier preachers he has the habit of going Into all manner Of places, just as do the members of the Salvation Army. While 10 Sl lagway he entered the Pack Train saloon, end sluntsrlng up to the piano, commenced running his hands over the keys and was soon engrOssed ln watt Ing melody throughout the establishment. Re proved a great attraction, as the house grldullly filled with the men about town, and Che bar dld quite a nice little buslress ln consequence. When he had executed a very professional gr nd final, flourish on The instrument and turned 10 leave the premises, John Gigs called him aside ard asked the reverend gentleman lt he would not like a job ln the saloon for month or two. TLe preacher responded that he already had a job and hardly felt like leaving. "What are you driving ai, sald John. "l'm the Methodist minister Of Dawson" responded the preacher.
 And John Gage falnted.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17
CAPT. HEALY The Man at the Head of the
 Valdez Railroad.

The P.-l gives the following outline of ihs career of Clpi. John Healv, one of the promoters ot the projsetsd Valdez X Cop per River iilrolt:
 "Clp,. Healv was many yelrs ago en- ,agei ln the stc,k business on the desolate pblns of Montan,. He owned a great many her s ct cattle, icng, rlngv fello~s, who never saw a nubbln of corn from one years end to another. He was at one time pretty well fixed, to use the vernleular Of .ne street, but a few winter blizz rts ,sught him unlwires and he decided to quit ,hs business and the state.
 Asa matter of interesting history, the N. A. T. & T, Co.,, when first launched consisted of but O e small chartered schooner that slIled to St. Michael and rom hence down the river to Olwson. 3stwssn St. Michael and Dawson the com 5lny established trading posts and thereby aii tbs foundation for a great fortune that ast followed on the heels of the develop nert 0f the country.
 Capt Healy went into Dawson as th- general manager of the company, and while there acquired valuable Interests ln d number of exceedingly rich claims While he Is stIll interested ln the N. A. T. ST. O., in at least a small way, he re- s.gn-i che Dlwson management and Ssv' cred lll 1ctiye connections with the com 1lnv about two years ago."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

Phil Abrahams, as the rsprsen,ativ. {.
 a large number of non-rs,iients, in C %
 junctlon with two O., three lssdirg prrsr- ty owners, has undertaken Co start ths necessary machinery for obtaining t.r. To the lots ln the confines ot the town C SkaEway for their owners F5r auuu- Der of years past there has tssn @ constant hue and cry from the Pe,pis generally % be afforded on opportunity for su,hts- suits. lt was vnlv recently that ,hsr. hos been any opportunity for The ioi'.ad.H of such a moysm n,, .S Che land ,fice has refused to grant a permit for The pc ost .- until the Moore esse h.d been ss1i,j. Since the settlement oi ths Maors |, SC those most Interested in obt .iai0g pl'su., for their land, have patiently waite . for some one Co take the m t,
 up. Thsv might have waited uatl doomsday had they not proceeded Co 1,'.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17
PARODY OF JUSTICE.

tIs considered but a matter o' ,ooven. tlonll deeenev to respect Che dignity certain offices. Especially Is this Che lf the ofbcs be of judicial chlrctsr N.. matter how scrubby Che man bsnel,h "s| srmlns, the slcred robes Of his cfh,, mus. command him respect. lt lS mark O. good cltIz.nshlp for the free people { q constitutional government Co resr,t, che law. the courts that enforce it and the ps'' sonnsl of the tribunals in their ofi,is' ,a- pacl,v. Bu, Alaska Is not ice country and her courts orc but the engines -t ',-. prssslon and have been 80 decided io sNi,t effect by the courts themselves. n m"' Do more than conceded that the judges ,o,- su,utlng the Alskln bsn,h, rs t Is p-es sntlv constituted, Is eomPlssi oi ms above repyo1ch, Of atls iurlsts and plt'o', gentlemen. They are well w.rthy yi re ,psss and lf they were not the Alss
 would not be slow To s1yiog so. But ths, should have no respect conferred uG'' them by AlasllIns by reis5n ot ,hs .rl,- that they 6II, for the dIs,r.c, cou't c Alaska. as an institution, Is Che most gone tsmpaels trlyss,y and .b1r,ioa ,a1. h', ever been folstsd up,n the citizens er--..- dents of a free country. When tu' .-e years pass and a measure 'f il-t'-s b , been conferred upon this y1st thsl'-- { Amsricon tlsbonor, those who red t-- history Of today will woote, thl, s a's as ths beginning of Che twentieth Gen tury such a mc,ksry ,t ilt, 'ur had been devised fr ih- inH... trlilon of justice and che very E .ys-msrt Of a people, by ths congress e. 'hs ---. repubnh. lf history be correctly written r win advise fu,uri,v that imn t.ts.s o'
 lowing the liberation oi CubI .ri ,sv
 with the godliks re,cr5 of he Amer, . army ln China, ths,s vas rrc.,aivr. appeal from the det,sius ,t the ,ol.'s [ Alaska, the,s WIS n5 m-th55 by vt..b l change oi venue could be taken e m rr court Co another, that ,hs i4tg-s Of q.
 courts had th. appointing power cf a gone missioner wh acted under their .e,'u,'- Ion and performed ,hs ot6-s of -arr.r justices of the pel,e ard r--oy'-rs ot ftt mining claims and squ'tsrs holdings F will be recorded lhitit was ths tu. ,,..r '' their court Co s5ll-e, a s,s, ,aS ,bs was Imposed uo1n jhs people and .hs G.c- oseds Of which was mostly ssgl.,'sr1 .r the federal government, tw.i ts written that these courts yer; ths iuiEss In l.s cases which lhsv pr. cu,sl .o their ,.s- elty of tax 6 rr,,sr, ari .ht A sk D municipalities were obliged O rss It'1 these courts for the srfor-m-n, of 'h-- ordinances, ths collection oi their faxes and ths mllrten1nc- of order within . - confines Of their corporations. And final. lt will be recorded thlt Che b s., principle, of American liberty and the fund ms1'
 laws Of the United S,l,ss needed r.t r sctua's these iutg S in ,bsirlim.1.sa'.
 of the laws sn.c'si tor the govern r,- ( the northern colony, t5f th- Gut, vas iH- posed upon them of u,,r4l enforce u-n' 2 - g'rilsss of equity or justice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17
Ni,. Carson's Candy Pull

Miss Clsra Carson's residence WIS the scene Of much me,rI nent, last night, the occasion being csniv pull Co which her friends, to the number of 20, had gath sr- cd. Games were played and there was much romplng and frolt A number of the youths and l1sslss, it Is said, Will have a hard trme to ecmb their hair ln shape thls morning, for at Che height of the iunc- tlon, thsrs.seemei Co be caody in the air candy everywhere. Delicious refreshments were served.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17
DEBATE
Politics anl Religion Will
 Be the Theme.

The committee of debates Of ths Skag- wy literary and dsbating club have settled the subject for the deblte on Mon day night. lt will be "Rssolyei that politics and religion are not ht subjects for discussion In debating societies"
 The leader of the affirmative will be Rev, Dr. Whitfield who will be assisted by Prof. J. F. Lee The negative will be ehampioned by Rev. Dt. S. Hll Young assisted by Judge J. F, Dillon.
 The program Of entertainment will be announced later.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17
Skagway Weather

For the 24 hours preceding 0 o'clock P' Do, J1uuirv I6, 1903; Highest temperature g above. Lowest temperature IS aoove.
 H. D. Clfrk,
 U s. Vomutlrv Ooserver
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17
Aiaskans

Going East are invited to Inquire Into the
 .,5mm5d ti0uS ftlrtet by the Northern "a fa. before purchasing thelr tickets. This route offers the best 0t everything Go .le a. .veJug public ln ,ue way ot dining ,ie.c.rg and observation clr Service. F0I
 .,N-Js lud sll information, csll on or write To A. rnlIng, Gen. Agent, I4c0mL or ]. A. Nllsau, Gen. Agent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17
Grips and valless 9, claysOn g.
The Northern Pacific

Is the route palronIzed by experienced trlvelers oyer thls continent and you can- not do better than take this route when next you are going East. Three trans continental tral s daily. For tickets and Il inform mItian, call Jn or write to A. Tn'ing, Genl. Agent, Tacomr, or ]. A. Nlleau, Genl Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

Don't forget that 543 Sixth avenue, Is .he p..-e Co go tor the hnsst line Of clgfTs and .0-slc1, fruits, confectionery, Sialion- .-. 4ul .li the latest DO, ulir books, m1g- zines .u3 pipsrS iI the city. J. F. Fdir- banks, pc pi.et1r.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

Hundreds of eyes read the advertising :olumns of the Alaskan each day. They can thesN columns closely. Business men do you want results2 We have the proper medium. Phone TO for the man with the rate card to call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17
Stoamor Tomorrow

Tomorrow win undoubtedly see the first steamer in port to- seven diyS. Tie Dirl- y5. which ieit Seattle last Iu-sjlv, should Iuv- cei5re evening.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

Belle or LeuuEtOn Whiskey-eighi years old-just out of government bond, md Three Crown Diamond Malt Whls- Fsy-strictly purs-at the Seattle Saloon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

The Idaho hls just completed arrange ments Co sell Co the public the celebrated Skagwsy PilSener and Bohemian Besrs tluoc, p.r glaS. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

This Is the season of the year when everybody should have thslr bllnkets wl-hsd. The Royal Laundry Is doing them in great numbers. Get your order .r riy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

Bank books, ottos supplies; lowest -r.-es In Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

A large variety Of the best the market finds with beer 7t ten cents at the Pack lr .l free lunch table. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

The ssattle Bohemnn Draught Beer i- he bees and most expensive draug eer u,als u seattls. For sale at the s' tus sli-oa .or-s. s,ats and Sixth av
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

! cannot tell ale, we mus, make little 1r1nt. Clyson X Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised in the Daily Alaskan-always bring plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

Y0.cn get th. finest free lunch ever ssi fr 5. ENay at the Psck Train.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17
The rink Is lu full blast

The best people in the eitv pa,ronIz- th. Seattle saloon. lt serves only the best [ everything.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

The rink is the mos; popular place 10 town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

For comfort, go lo the Portland House, Fifth avenue. totmo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

Clge.ts litsst stvle m-n's collars and uffs i, thi B. M. BshrsucS Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

New Wall Paper 1902 patterns, Peoples
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

Fine fancy skating may be ss,n at the rink.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

New Lao, Curtains at E. R. Peoples,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

Red star bottled beer ls unequaled as Q table drink. Q per dozen, delivered Telephone n
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

Skagwsy Pioneer D5lry milk t.r sll- .i Frys-Buuhn's market. t2-ou
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

Portland House. the most comfortable quiet house, Fifth Avenue,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

Flesh Chocolates and Candles. at the White p Ss Cigar Store. I7u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

We carry a. B. & Nj. ready.to-wear taiior-mado suits. F. Fl. clayson C O.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

The leading barbershop and baths The Principal, opposite Boar1of Tlr e..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

Celebrated WaShbum mandolIns, gull ,ars and baniOs. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17
NOI ICE OF APPLICATION FOR O.
 g, PATENT NO. 10.
United states LaudOmcc.

Juneau, Alaska, October Q, liA@ Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of Che act of congress, approved May 10 lsl2 John Dalton whose p0sto1iCo address is Juneau Alaska. In behalf Of himself and his c0-Owncrs E. ID. Hunlcy and J. r Mal0ny, has made nppli- cation for @ patent for the Discovery Pluccl Mining Claim. situated on p0rcupne creek. d tributary of the lklahcuu river in thc POrcu' pine mining district. district of Alaska and dcs' iruuted by the Held notes and Oflcial plat on nle in this O11cc. us Mineral Survey No. Df said Mineral Survey No. 55i being described as follows: (Magucuc variation being 90 deg 5l min El
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17

Fresh ,a6y dsilv d, The Boss Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-17
RRaai.tnsr-

Thereby designate Che Daily Alaskan, news paper published ut Skngway, Alaska, and being the newspaper published nearest 70 the Discov- cry Placer Claim. as Che paper in which Che above notice shall be published,
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register. Date of first publication. November ii 1902. Date Of last publication, Janunry lS, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
East T4th street,
East 1Sd street

street.
The a,proxinate of the lien charge TO satisfy
br The above described property is to be sold Is SSo
sn3 "a with interest from the goth day OF Decen
So1 iooo together with and allowance amounting
to with interest from January lt loS
y. and other liens which are TO be
oI taA" of purchase
~ Raferee Is S3IO and interest each OF said
parcels u-.z+ ,hj-5
Parcel No. 1 No 22S East Ssvehsy.
Street sold subject to prior ioItsase ol one
interest rate OF Az per cent from Atf oVtl tV<
2, as NO 70, Is sou suDJect
prior OF $4,000 With interest at 'e ra'e Oh
per I.rna No 2 known as No 22T sold subject
wit at the rate OF
per cent from March LIST, 1buZ ooo =. ~. =.
Parcel No 4. known as NO 80 10 soa suDJeet 20
of $1,000 with interest al tne tae OF
per cent March 1st 1907 ~ -.
g. known Nd 23l Is subject 10 a
prio OF $1,000 with interest at the rate OF an
from 18th 1907
g.. known as NO supJecI 10
mortgage OF S12 with interest at the OF Az
ner cent from Nav 18th. 1917 ~
Parcel No T. known as NO 80. Is soid suoJect 70 a
nrior mortgage OF sl2Q win interest at the rate OF AZ
par from list, 1872
Dated New York. January lotn, !sU5
H"''N - LESLIE ". RUSSELL. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TRy
r~bscavo Ian 15-Arnour is buying wheat again
win as much energy as at any time in Decem-
her II looked as if that one interest look iio'
less than 100000 bushels to-day; and II was sup
posed to be taking the offerings at MlhheaPons'
V-bea- here closed y TO &c over Wednesday Inc
D,,-+,,,,ax,ern markets did better than this May
here orened al 7e2zc sold between 765sc and 71sc'
and closed at 777sc sellers; January closed al sc
The situation rocked weak at the outset CaDIee
were 2 shade lower. Argentine weather was Ia
,at1 ..-rl,o price Current said wheat was well
covered with snow and holding a good cohol-
tion The strength here followed advances al
Art,,,as-,o1,s and Duluth, and the advance was
kept going & by bfrv 5nf STOCKS 100000 bushels
The smallest in eight years odS baTTes Clear
s+ces were oe0 bushels. The Minneapolis miIers ]
were reported only buyers IN So ioo % large
ale ~ Msnifoba wheat for spring shipment GOV,
% S9o bushels was 13rf aies were made via the
Gulf for 5go6 bushels with marc rb ~S5r Nortfesi i
s o ny 49, 80 compared with $40 last year primary
Tece;pts 4s 0oe bushels. againss 5 600 bushels Re re
stock Of no ! Northern decreases SLOWLY 0u' pei
coTn Closed &c higher than ". %eePesGny ;1GSs
The strength %&s Par'a Good as on wednesday al
trough sales about 2o99 bushels f the aT Sat
declared worse instead Of better cables were nadT
y esdy 90 RecPis Teqv ii little at Contract corn either
he receipts cut Of private houses re 81 ooS
hgsbeis There has been heavy selling Ior s%o
Ss-e for MAY longs Wrenn and Mctfesl!ous p. an
n fo-i9y May opened AZ 44i4c; sold between 4i5sG
and 4zEsc sellers AID closed a. 1886 seieis' "H'
closed st geSsc July. zSase. zsz,- r.nuar,,
Cats closed &c 70 e above qs sbi5r9g sales
~ere s5oGt i50eoO bushels, although the & dernana @
was not as good Wednesday Keceipt1s Sege e
II ,srs- fridays estimate, $50. Country oneIlngs
.@re S[rne Larger but country offers only lcr uli.
iearred shipulenf The indications are that
sSe ~, ,aTe holders adding 10 theif nIrs'
rather than taking profits. Country soid ifeei u
DAY -. -. ..-o,, TIogs VUere
% ssos,eT Esfsnoafes on stocks indicated a de-
crease in lard this month and no IN incTeIse r m be
xrrsn stock ~ ribs Packers are the buysrs dno
acng last week al all the Western points M 3 dg9 80
hogs was 10000 less than last year alio A|''0 80
than 1871
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

~ OF NEW YORK.-E. Ellery Anderson. plaintiff.
Fl. Dressed. Republic Savings and Loan
Assoc alton and Osman F. Kinoch. defendants In
suance of Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made
entitled action bearing date the
9Th day January the undersigned. the referee
in said Judgment will sell at public auction at the
New Estate Salesrooms No III Broadway IN
the Manhattan City of New York on the oth
day February 1908 at II o'clock noon en- that day by
auctioneers. the premises directed by
said judgment be sold and therein described as follows
All those lots land in the City and County
Of New York the buildings and improvements there
orther side of Seventythrd Street distant hundred
and tWentyfve Q2, westerly from the northwesterly
corner OF Seventy-thrd Street and Second Avenue and
parallel with Second Avenue
hundred and O02 feet and two (2) inches: thence
with Seventythird Street hun
Trs and seventv-fve u75 thence southerly and
nara,IeI With Second hundred and two uO2
the northerly side of Seventy
third Street easterly along the northery side of
Seventy-hird street hundred and seventyfve 0I5
place beginning be the said sew
epai dimensions less being premises known as
Nos 223 OBS 229 231 23 and 25 East seventy-thir
Street wall of No. 2 and the easterly wall
OF No s3a being party walls -
Dated New York, January 10th. 1903,
LESLIE w RUSSELL. Referee.
Anderson Pendleton Anderson attorneys for plaintiff
% Broad Street. Borough OF Manhattan New York
City.
The Following is the said several parcels
to sold the street numbers being
respectveiv 223 225 ne, 231. 2S and 2}o East
Seventy-thrd Street:
~ Gfra
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
a1sf Street

The approxtmate lien charge to satisfy
which the above described property is TO be sold Is
interest thereon from the End day OF NO
with costs and allowances amount
ing S3 together with the expenses of the sale The
the assessments other
liens 10 the purchaser OF the purchase
Sa25 so and interest and
penalties premises be sold subject TO first
$4,000 the principal of which
has $4,000 together with interest thereon
at the SO from August 1st 1902 and
to any state which accurate survey would
Dated. January 18th 1908.
E1fT n