davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-28
CASTRO STOPS
PRESIDENT 'SHUNT
ROOSEVELT CUTS SHORT HIS
SEARCH FOR BEAR 70 RE.
TURN TO WASHINGTON TO
WELD THE "5IG STICK"

GIenwood Springs. April 81 Presl
dent Roosevelt will break camp May
8, week earlier than he had intended
and will start for Washington at once
The only stops he will make will be al
Denver and Chicago. where dates for
his reception have been advanced tc
meet the new arrangements.
Secretary Loeb returned early TO
day from camp where he conferred
with the pres denI all Of yesterday
He announced upon reaching here
that affairs at Washington made |,
necessary for the president to curtal
his vacation, and that there is nothinl
alarming In the situation Is manifest
ed from the fact that the hunt will b,
continued ten days more in SPITE O
the conditions Of the governmental al
fairs which resulted In the altere,
plans, The Venezuelan situation. |
a believed here, resulted In the orde
10 start home on Mays.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-28
AMERICA MUST
CO AFTER TRADE
Seer tary Shaw Says World is
Not Coming to Us
NEED AMERICAN SH PS
AND THEN Statesmen, FOREIGN
AGENTS, AND FOREIGN WARE
HousEs-sPEEcH AT A
NEW YORK BANQUET

New York, April Secretary
Shaw was the principal speaker at
the annual dinner of the Minnesota
society tonight VIM. r Merriam,
former governor of Minnesota, was
toastmaster Shaw's speech was de-
vo edJto a discussion of the develop
ment of American foreign commerce
and the Mississippi Valleys interest
in 1t.
THE world never will go after a
manufacturers goods as il does after
food and raw cotton" he said. IT will
require statesmen, foreign agents, for
eign warehouses and merchant ma
rine to d spose of our surplus manu-
factures. We will not always sell fifty
per cent of our surplus 10 Great Brit
ain. France and Germany, and buy on
ly twelve per Gent of their surplus
If we get our legit mae share of the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-28
OFF WITH HIS HEAD
SAYS ALEXANDER
AND n. n. KNOWLES is FIRED
FROM SUPERINTENDENT OF
AGENCIES or THE EQUITABLE

New York, April 27.--H II. Knowles
was formally discharged from the
Equitable l. 70 Assurance society to-
day in letter from President Alexan.
der. Knowles was superintendent Of
agencies until a few weeks ago when
he was suspended by the president
He has occupied his Office in the
Equitable building until to-day
Knowles name was brought psomin
emily inyo the Equitable controversy
during the Meeting of agents In this
city ten Hays ago. AT that time he
gave out an interview criticislnne
President Alexander and Second Vice
President Tarbcll and subsequently
made charges against the ater In tn,
! newspapers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-28
SAYS GRANT WAS
CITIZEN SOLDIER
BRYAN SAYS HE BELONGED TO A
CLASS WHIcH FIGHTS WHEN
NEEDED AND WORKS WHEN
WORK is REiAUlREp.

Galena, ILL.,. April 27.--fn his adj
dress at the Grapt snniversary exer-
cises today William = Bryan said that
while Grant had the mill ary training
Of West Po'nt, he had more Of the dis
position Of a volunteer than that Of a
professional soldier. He represented
the c tizcn soldicry which fought when
the country needed lighters and work.
ed when he country needed workers
He was a lover Of peace and believed
in the substitution Of arbitration for
armies. With the advance OF civiliza.
an reason ought 10 be substituted
for force
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-28
RATES ARE MADE
BY CONDITIONS
Lincoln Says Government Can.
not tx Them
CITES HIS OWN ROAD
SAYS CHANGES DO NOT AFFECT
CONSUMER, ANYHoW--oiF-
FERENTlALs GROW OUT
OF COMPETITION.

Washington. April 27.-A. G. Lin.
coin, general freight agent of the Mis-
srpri Pacific railway, was before the
senate committee on interstate COM
merce today He said ths fixing OF
rates by any other method than by
natural methods by railroads would
destroy competition 1t was impos-
sible to fix rates by any set ruie. Rates
we're made by conditions, by competi
/ tien between carriers. competition be-
tween markets. the necessity Of find
ing markets for surplus products. and
supplying deficiencies in products that
occur from time to time.
Cites His Own Road.
In the territory served by the Mis-
souri, Pacific there were many differ
entails between Chicago and ST. Louis
q points beyond the Missouri river.
These diiferentials grew out Of the
/ struggle between the different lines
~ Ter bus mess. The rate making powS
cr must be elastic. The numerous
changes In rates filed each day with
the Interstate commerce commission
showed that there were many varying
commercial conditions. No commits
sion could follow these conditions SO
aa to make changes In rates which
4ere necessary. Changes in rates Ia
most cases did not affect the consul
ner d iferent commodities cannot
be treated the same in all localities.
There could be no satisfactory uni-
! form classification.
Conditions In Arkansas.
Lincoln spoke Of the condition In
srkansas, where the state commits,
sion fyes Il mileage rate feF the ahnla
state and where no traffic wholly
within the state the rate per mile was
the same on al railroads. There
were complaints 0f manufacturers whc
claimed they were unable TO compete
with manufacturers outside the state
! and who said they suffered because
there was no fiexibility in rates. Iowi
was another state that had the mile
i age rate and he attributed the lack o
manufacturing in that state 70 thii
1 fact, saying that Kansas had mort
Il manufactures than Iowa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-28
HYDE'S LAWYER
DENIES STORIES
THAT HE WAS CONCERNED IN
sHiP-BulLDiNG PROMOTION,
AND SAYS HE HAD NOTHING
TO DO WITH TT.

New York, April, 27.-Samuel I'm
termyer counsel for James II. Hyde,
today issued on behalf of Hyde posi-
tive denial of the charge made by
D. Leroy Dresser that Hyde was con
cerned in the shipbuilding promot on
and attempted floataton untermyer
was counsel for the protesting bond
holders in tle shipbuilding litigation
that ended with The reorganization OF
the United States hpbuilding Com
pany Untermyer denies on behalf OF
Hyde that Hyde was ever concerned in
the shipbu lding affairs,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-28
zEMsTvolsTs DETERMINED
WlI Hold Their Congress In Spite Of
Government Opposition.

Moscow. April 27.--Progressive
zemstvoists, comprising majority fa-
voring zemstvo program of December
~ last announce their intention Of
holding the proposed zemstvo con
gress II spite Of government orders TO
the contrary Leaders count upon a
repetition Of the policy which was pur-
sued toward the December congress,
which was first prohibited but the pro
hibitIon was not enforced
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-28

organizations met and declared that
they would fight to a finish for open
shop in Chicago.
Subscript ons were taken during the
day to strengthen the Employers team
ing company, the weapon with which
the teamsters union is TO be actively
fought and ton ght President Mark
Morton, of the company, who is a
brother of Paul Morton, secretary of
the navy. had over $l,000,000 at his
disposal and had ample assurances
from business men that he could have
as many times that amount as was
necessary.
!. O.her Companies Threatened.
Throughout the day officials of the
teamsters union Were active In scat
tering warnings where they had no
ground, according TO their rule for
calling the strike. One of the first
fplaces where they ca1lAd was the
OFF ce Of Parmelee Company This com
pany has contract with all railroads
entering Chicago for transportation
| of all baggage between depots and
down town hotels and employs many
| drivers.
! They were warned that II they made
any deliveries TO or from any Of the
boycotted stores Their men would be
called on to strike at once Similar
warnings were given TO baggage and
parcel delivery firms and especially TO
coal dealers. 1t is the intention of
the teamsters union to shut off as far
as possible all supplies Of coal from
establishment where the strikes have
been called
Labor Leaders Determined.
The situat on tonight is on the whole
far from reassuring. Labor leaders
say they will if necessary. call ont
every union driver in Chicago and W II
make appeals to freight handlers and
railroad men ii they find they are nct
able TO win the strike by themselves
No action in this direction has been
taken as yet, but officials of the team
stears union say t will be undertaken
as soon as circumstances demand
Strikers Increasing Hourly.
The number of teamsters on strike
was nearly doubled in the early par
of the night and as result nearly al
, large stores on Sta'e street will bt
without drivers n the morning. Strik
es were called in Stevens & Bros. Bos
ton store, Siegel a. Cooper, Mande
, Bros. Tie Far. one of the larges
department. stores In the city, did no
wait for its drivers 10 strike. but toll
them they could go. They had express
| ed themselves as determined to strike
If called upon to make deliveries t
, any of the other stores where strikes
had been called. The men at the Bos
ton store had said thai they would no
make del veries and were all discharg
ed. Among others against whom
strike was ordered s the s. G. Hart
well Company This firm doas all tn,
! hauling for the Peoples Gas Ligh
and Coke Company, which supplies th,
. city with gas.
. VIII Apply to Courts.
/ Practically no attempt was mad,
i tonight by any Of the express con,
/. panies to send out freight, but the,
/ will commence the struggle in earne;
I tomorrow morning. AS preliminary
z 1t is said, they will apply to the fed
i eral court for an INDUCTION against th
strikers interfering with their nor
i union employees. The express con
!. panies say they are transactng intel
state commerce, and that interference
with them is contrary to the feders
q statutes.
,r
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-28

trade of South Africa, Oceanica and
Asia, we will have to 90 after II and
go In American ships
Congressman Charles A. Towne, OF
New York, formerly United States
Senator from Minnesota, and A. b.
Jackson, OF Minneapolis, also spoke.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-28
JOE JEFFERsoN'S FUNERAL
NEXT SUNDAY MORNING.

Buzzard Bay, Mass, April 27.--The
funeral of Joseph jefferson will bc
held Sunday morning at Crows
Nest" The body will be brought here
from Boston Saturday n nght Follow
ing the services az the summer home,
the body win be taken to BAY View
cemetery in Sandwich for intcrment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-28
GAS REGULATOR
BILL REPORTED
COMMITTEE SENDS TT TO THE
HOUSE WITH FAVORABLE
RE c o MMENDATloN - AP
PLIES TO THE WHOLE STATE.

Springfield, H., April 2T The house
committee ON municipal corporations
late this afternoon reported out W IN
favorable recommendation The Church
gas regulator bill applying TO the
entire state. amended to provide for a
full investigation before the gas rate
is fixed. No action was taken on tho
municipal ownership bill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-28
FIRE IN COLORADO MINES.

Trinidad. Colo, Aprl 27,--Fire
broke ont in the Colorado Fuel a
Iron Company's mine at plcion today
A number Of miners narrowly escaped
dca'h, several be ng overcome by
smoke The ilre IL still burning
nercely.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-28
INTERNAL TROUBLES.

st Petersburg. April 27.-Official
reports from the Caucasus describe
numerous encounters between peas
ants and troops. Many OF the former
have been killed In Cossack charges,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-28

The water Is 80 clear Ia the nords
Of Norway that objects Yin. IN
diameter can be distinctly seen at .
depth of 100 feet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-28
SECRETARY HAYS CONDITION


Berth. April ~. The Associated
press has received private dispatch
from bad Nauhaim saying the condl'
|tlon " Secretary Hay Y yery y scod.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-03
For Alderman Ward 4.
A. GARDNER.
B. r. MOFFETT.

For Alderman Ward =.
8. P LANGSFORD. (Re-election. }
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-03
FUNNY OLD METHODS
Win Our Children Think Our
Ways as Strange as We
Think Our Forefathers.
Chance for Improvement Still IN
Many CHARACTERIZATION Has
Been Reached in Mary
Others.

Suppose YOU We're Obliged % go
"a New York. wouldn't i, seem
stange % ven 20 get into an old
fashioned. muGty- smeiling, jolting
stage coaca4 10 was not many yeays
ago tAat people had go travel that
waT
Think of Inconvenience think OF
the hardsbius, even. they we're ohllg-
ad % suffer and think ul the time
consumed We doubt whether these
experience tend 20 ienEthen their
lives
IL IS lust 80 Nith hundreds of
THINGS 4 great Improvement Is an.
uuuursd We marvel az 10 for few
DAYS sud then accept ia as matter
.of course Vow. Il Il IS necessary
20 80 80 come distant CRY. we are
made as comfortable if not more a.
han though we remain rieht ia our
aomrs aud a few hours brings az.
elfhaef fatigue. 10 oar destination
There i nor 3 uau liyinx who woHlA
prefer he eld pav after h. had ex-
rsfssneed ~. delights ~ she mod.
efu methgsds
Hat IL + not n travel alone that
Improvement has hs.n made There
afe mans other thlnwa mnch HsaFu
vital ta be ultimate suasd ~ man
han easler mef heas ~ moims from
slaee Ia plase md nasHlug probably
wtHl illustrate fhls better thmn Fhe
iaamsh ialAwsa-sa vla0g- Cos In vlnol
- sag Nhat has formerly ssewn a
Necessity attended wfsh the muKa
asea wTmeahl~ features. transformed
lutu smas i really = gaxary
In Nsnni ~N have ths etwmwnks of
= has has nmen the greatest mwsifrtme
saa@a - man faF sAe care ~ wasf~
laF Diseases 1T every deaxripss1s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-03

namely. cod liver Gil hit ii Vlnnl
We have none Fl the object iona Die
features that aisend cod liver oil
As Hood = Martin or our city.
who have connected themselves with
the Boston firm nf chemists pxodue-
ing these goods, viii tell you. and
as many other druggists IN town
would endorse them, Ein0l III the
essence OF all that il good lii cod
liver oil. Vinol Ii not q patent medi-
cine hence It's popularity with ply
sicians as well as the public. The
manner OF producing Vinol Is a new
special process by which the curative
and medical elements are extracted
from the liver of the live cod, ieav-
ing behind the fat and grease.
Just the right proportion needed
of this extract is dissolved in deli
cate table wine, and so today, in the
line of medicine, all who have found
1t necessary TO take cod liver oil
may do away with all the disagree.
able features of the old way, discard
ing the horrible grease which may
be likened to the numbering and un-
healthful vehicle of travel OF the
past, and take instead, as Hood &
Martin themselves, in speaking of
the matter. described it, 1.-The elegant
and modern, vestibuled train of
finding in Vinol the ele-
ments so much needed to restore
health, entirely disguised and much
more rapid and efficient in the man
ner that they operate. than could
have been expected in the old and
way in which this valu-
able remedy was forme " taken.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-03
CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Mayor.
". ]. r. ROSS. Re Election.
PERRY S. ROBERTSON.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-03
Che Daily Iiobt

Published Daily Except Sunday by
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING co
raid-up Capital S2O,0O0.oo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-03
Citation Naturalization.

THE I TEXAS. To the
q .<oSV Constable of Els
y wss,aa a, 80 commanded TO
!, 49,. - Turner by making
. - citation once each
week f1fl - ssecutiye weeks pre-
Vlous 10 Nhe,>u urn DAY neFeof, IN
some newspsN published in your
county, to appear at the next regular
term of the justice court of precinct
No. / of Ellis eouQty<to he holden
at my office in Wa&ahaehie, on the
last MondayIin April A. ID. 1905. the
same being the ta4th day Of April
A. d. 1905.I then and There 10 an
swer petition filed irt said court
on the 10th day of January A, d.
1905 in a suit, numbered on the
docket of said court No. GA03fT
wherein j. &. Cornwell is pla l iff
and Stanford Turner Is defenJant
and said petition alleging iyr Sub
stance:
Suit ON note for the sum of
$3.50 with interest thereon from
date until paid and 10 per cent on
principal and interest as attorney s.
fees, said note bearing date Jaunary
u. 1904 and due June /. 1900, ard
payable To- j. G. Cornwell, said note
being secured by mortgage on
personal Itoperty and plaintiff asks
a foreclosure of said mortgage On
the following describeg property
One brown mare about s years old
and her increase and all other
property included in said mortgage.
Herein fail not. but have before
said court. at its aforesaid next regu-
lar term, this writ. with your return
thereon, showing how you have exc
cuted the same.
Given under my hand at offae in
Waxahachie, this the LIST day OF
April, A. d. 1905.
f., =. ANDERSON, Jr
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No
/, Ellis county, Texas.
l certify true copy
b. F. ABBOTT. Constable
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-03
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. B. " Evans. Clearwater,
Kan. writes: fNy husband lay sick
for three months. The doctors said
he had qaiegf consumption. Ne pro-
cured q tbsttle Of Ballard Hore-
hound Syrup. and II cured him.
That was SIX years ago and since
then we have always kept bottle
in the mouse. We cannot do with
out It, For coughs aud colds 1t has
no equal" 25c. SOC. and $500
Sold by Hood Il Martin. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-03

There are two hundred corpora
tj0n lobbyists at Ag.uu attending 10
the BEG stature There was one farm
er who Hlur ro Austin 90 protest
nEainsf .he .s.an@ ot the I'D 'alo-
rem 'aE without u2inz all proper.
Immediately 'be 1aiig newspapers
cried .oai Mat me state was lu
peril from 'hi- ODD farmer 8ut he
gave Ha Frs passrs. free baaquets
free excursions and tree theatres and
disauus r-I from tbe seeue. The core
poratlan lobby a Hli present Haf
il NOT called "a LOBBY Georgetown
Commercial
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-03

There are more 5eafbs directly
due 90 aesk igu-s than 90 all
other diseases combined They are
humanity weak spot-ths hfsediuk
place 20 Cunsum utiou Whtu the
slightest symptom ~ trouble j. felt
in the lungs y1u should begin the
&c unE@ tf ~ made especially fa
mesoEn@ heal aud sfr~ngt mem he 3snEa
throat aud bFunshlai tubes German
syrup 10 > never failinw n~Ersesav for
sspnAmTupsawa rrlAi bottle @s nenfa
r. W Fe#Fla Ia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-03

r. A Ferris, cashier OF the Citi-
gems National Bank, arrived last
night from ST. Louis. He states thai
he left FLOYD sitting up and thar he
is practically we'll He viii come
home in A week or two. When Mr.
Ferris reached home he found Master
J. " able 10 be up from bis recent
attack OF paralysis,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-03

Houston and return. Date of sale
April "a to &c. Fare $500. Limit
May /.
Dallas and return. Date of sale
April 5. Fare So cents. Limit
April 6.
Fort Worth and return-~nate Of
sale April sth. Fare s5c, limit
April eth.
Galveston and return, date of sale
April 20, fare s9.G5. Limit April
oath
san Antonio and return, date Of
sale .Apral 30, Fare 81 Limit
April s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-03
others SWIMMING Wheel.

FJpttRfituks w kftfIs
following poem, written by
Cooper of Fort Leavenworth
though widely published at
of its production, is always
ted. All old-timers never
appreciate 1t for 1t carries
ok to the halcyon days OF
h its pleasant memories of
and mother:
shelves in memory's closet,
quaint old relics lie,
ped in the dust of ages
I'D from mortal eye:
ID amonA the tools primeval,
That served domestic veal,
yNone to my heA lies nearer
Than mothers OLD spinning wheel
Sometimes in dreams 2 wander
Along many winding AH,
That lead through the dulNe- N%S :,
OF my dear departed days -. ~
And back TO the log cabin
In fancy love to steal
And list to the rustic music
OF mothers old spinning wheel
How oft the hum of the spindle,
Has soothed me to sleep at evening,
Ia my snug little trundle-bed;
A bed without wood-slat bottom.
Nor yet having springs OF steel,
But homespun ropes of cotton
From mothers Old spinning wheel
Today in my dreamy rambIes
/ wandered back once more.
{ t.. 49, u
And lifted the latch on the door;
! The hearthstone was cold and de-
serted.
The chimney beginning TO "creel, :"
| The sunshine erept in through the
'chinkin
And hushed was the spinning
wheel
Ny fathers old fiintlock rifle.
The pouch and the powder horn,
Were gone from the rack in the hall
way
The cottage was sad and forlorn;
Twas silent, twas still as a grave
yard,
But somehow ! thought could
feel
The stroke of the foot on the treadle
That turned the old spinning
wheel.
| Far up near the crest OF the mountaia
! heard the old owls Hoo, Hoo!"
And the whip-poor-will sang in the
| cedars,
The same as he used to do;
The hills and the dales We're ringing
With a Joyous, harmonic peal,
Bat / longed to hear the hummiug
OF mothers old spinning wheel
And when life's thread is broken.
And ! lay me down to sleep,
Till Gabriel sounds his trumpet
And it echoes Ger the deep,
There will be no solo sweeter.
From the harp of Israfeel
Than the dear old back-woods music
Of mothers old spinning wheel
And when TIE death angels gather,
To carry nay spirit away,
When dear eyes are dimmed with
weeping,
And the preacher stands up TO
pray,
Back to the old log cabin,
/ fancy my spirit will steal,
IHred by the charm of the music
OF mothers old spinning wheel.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-05
Asgs,,u, Hseoo's Aodltios.

~ g., p.Tppsi,Ss, Ts',s, uoir ~ sue Msn on, 10
-
section baid Apporttonmsua ars hsfsby
spproved. snd tne wnoie oost OF sssd Improve
ment 70 hereoy Aseeesed aSAfrst the real eetnss
IN aid ai.tries IN soeoru.nes .ith lss Are the
hefcof
Section y satd Dtssrtet consists OF the fol-
loving poftions 81 40 CITY, to-whi
beginnine - the csatef Of eiooh four tD Of.
saad Oenon City, sureyeo And PiAktcd by
Hovard scnuytsri thsnoe ncrth 10 the eenter
aioresaid survey Ana pietl theace wese AiseG
the .n.{ ostscen MAin street. sna Macon ave-
nue 70 tne eest hne o. secono strceti tnenos
norm along the cAst nne OF second street 70 ths
aley between oreenwocd and Harrison ave.
nues. tnsnes esst slonT sAin Auey 10 the east
line o. Third street thence north along tho
sss, I'M Of said Lh,ra tn st,..s TO the siIsy be,
along said alley 70 the west side Of 1weinh
.tfesti thenee south Along the ve.t .ide OF
Iwelnh .Iset 70 ths Aiisy between macon ave.
nue. and Main street; thence east along sald
alley produced TO the west side OF fourtSenth
street thence south Along aid west lin. OF
ro9r.senth str.e, 70 tho aney between Main Main
and RIVER streets thence west along said alley
to the wcs; line OF Twelfth stseet, thence
soutn along SAID west Inc OF Iwslfth street 70
me alley between hiNer and Water streetsi
thence west along said alley 10 the place OF be-
ginning.
secton T. SAID sssessinont shall bs payable
within thirty days from the date OF the Puhh-
ea,ion 2, THIS erdinanee. without demand. pro
Nided inst said a.se.smcn, msy, ~ ths ERECTION
OF the property owners OF the property asso.sod,
be paid In instAilmcnts with interest thereon Al
the rntr OF per cent per annum- - - py isW
provided. fsilufc 70 pay thc whoie assessment
within said period o. thirty days shall ee con