davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-16
A MESSAGE FROM THE MOON
MOON Y. p. 5. c.

The young people of Moon organized
Literary club last Saturday evening
to meet twice a month.
The next meeting will be held at the
school-house Oct. 9th. and the follow
ing program will be rendered
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-16
CASH. CASHIl

We buy baled hay. oats and potatoes
for cash. Immediate deliveries wanted.
VIM. Schoeneberg, 514 Third street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-16

When a man once tries Wilson's
hygienic underwear he will buy no
other. The suits are feece-hned, warm
and sanitary. Sold only by Seim Bros.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
GIVE REBATES2 NO.
RAILROADS WOULDN'T DO THAT
-1THEY MERELY JUGGLE
TARIFF SCHEDULES.
President Stickney Of the Great West.
ern Tells How Shippers Are Still
Still Being Disseminated
Against BY Roads.

ST. Paul Mimi, Aug. G. Instead OF
giving rebates, the railroads now man.
lpulate their tariff schedules. declared
President Stlckney, Of the Great
Western at hearing today before
the state railroad and warehouse com.
mission.
u have called the attention Of the
interstate commerce commission to
The fact that constant filing of new
tariff schedules by companies ought
not be allowed. Manipulation of these
schedules by railroads has taken the
place Of rebates"
The whole discussion Of the ten
porary character of freight schedules
now in effect all over the country
was precipitated by Commissioner
Manahan asking Stckney If it were
not true that coal was often carried
between Chicago and ST. Paul at less
than the published rate Of ten cents.
Stickney admitted this was true and
on being asked when, replied
oh that takes place when the
boys get gay
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
.FAVOR|NG BRYAN
ARE THE CONSERVATIVE DEMO.
Gratis IN IOWA WHO FOR.
MERLY OPPOSED HIM.
State Ticket and Platform to Be Con.
servative Except for Strong Ex
preston on the Tariff
Question

Waterloo, la, Aug G.Thc conser
yaiiye element Of the Democratic
party, which in the past has opposed
Bryan win be in control OF the Iowa
Democratic convention and will
father the movement to assure the
nomination Of Bryan as a conserya
tive.
The state ticket and the platform
are to be conservative save for the
unusually strong EXPIRE, sion on tariff.
A spirited contest FOR governor is
being waged between the friends OF
George W. Bali, of Iowa CitV Clande
Porter of Centeryille, and John Den.
nison of Dubuque During the day the
sentiment In favor Of Porter has
gained rapidly but the Democrats in
his district are reluctant TO permit
the use Of his name as they want him
to run for congress.
Delegates from Des M0nes are pre-,
pared TO offer a strong plank on laws
permitting municipal ownership Of
public utilities, Leaders have been in
conference tonight working ont a
plank on the tariff and all agree this
will be the most important one in the
platform.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
GIRL KEPT FROM
BIER Of HER
LOVER
WHOM WAS KILLED IN DUEL
WITH HER FATHER AND
WHO WAS ALSO SLAIN.

81 Louis, Mo, aug 6.-Mabel Free
man, pretty lG-yearold daughter OF
Charles Freeman of Chadwick, Chris
tian County Mo, turned away from
he casket in which lay her father,
killed In ayenging her honor and
begged in vain to be taken to Sparta
eleven miles away, where the body
of Robert Keen, the man accused of
wronging her, had been taken after
the pistol duel in whier he ana the
sssls ssstfer rassN -cTs,si4assas,,ss. as
The funerals of Keen and Freeman
took place this afternoon Keen win
be buried az Sparta, his fathers home
and Freeman at Chadwick Sparta IS
2G5 miles from St Louis, and Chad
wick seven miles beyond. at the end
of a small tie division OF the Frisco. |
running from Springfield
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
CURIOSITY FATAL
To Woman Who Looked Out Window
When She Heard Shots and Was
Struck By Stray Bullet.

Chicago, Aug. Ga quarrel between
two teamsters today as to whom
'hould have The right Of way in the
street was responsible for the death
OF Mrs Anna Heowski, q domestic EN-.
ployed on the third floor of an apart
ment building half block from the
When the trouble began John
Milkowski. a grocer took a pis ol from
his pocket and fired three shots IN the
air to call the police.
When Mrs. FIeowsM heard tn noi.e
she ran 10 window and looked out
As he was leaning over the edge OF
the building one of the bullets struck
her in the temple killing her in
-iurtiy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
TOOUST COMSTOCK
Is the Intention Of the Artists Who
Arc Indignant over His Anti.
Vice Acts.

New lurh Aug G-Auihouy Com
stocks license is in jeopardy. As a
result n his raid al the Art Students
League a movement Is on foot ta
make his vacation al Summit. y. J.
"a permanent one.
President Arthur y. Fullcd. of The
Art Students League. had lpac con.
ference yesterday with Attorney 4
G. Crowley. Of No IS Wall treet &
general campaign of retaliation was
mapped ont which is said to include p
plan to assralt Comst0cll through the
slate LEGISLATURE in an effort to re
woke Tho license of The Society for the
Prevention of Vice.
Mr. Crowley will take up this MAJ
Ter in tho courts" said President Fu'-
Ter we cannot Say al This time Just
what specific action We will take. beat
We viii meet Mr. Cpm-tork at every
point The artists of Ncw York are
-i ing 10 the call
i have received sc.res of letters
from thr most noted artists and arf
patrons ia the city an urgns me 10
resist Mr Comst0ck t1 tbc lasi d.
.ree~
Prio- io leaviug DIS ofire for hi-
.aca'ion Mr ComstocE made e aisfe-|
nent boz which be- said thai Ha VAS
making NO attack on art. and nqf
ven attacking ihe Art Students la
,ue in particular but was imply u
rcising the right conferred uron him
y law.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
SECOND MARRIAGE
For Couple Who After Twenty Years
of Welded Bliss Are Remarked
in 5piritualst Camp.

Anderson, Ind. Aug G. Though
they We're never separated since they
were married 20 years ago by a
squire in Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
NJ. Davidson Of Detroit Mich, were
remarked before 1000 people in the
auditorium in the Chesterfield Camp
of spiritualisis this afternoon.
Rev, sAnna Gillespie, Of San Francis.
set'ss~sifafiateas ssautl ~xpfained THAT the
couple desired to be married in re-
lieion they adopted since their first
marriage. Mrs, Davidson was gown-
ed as bride and was escorted to the
altar by her son, Doloss Davidson. of
Mt Clemens, Mich. who gave his
mother AS bride TO his father. Miss
Vert, of this city, was bridesmaid
and also ring bearer, and there was
wedding music
The audience congratulated the
couple with loud handcapping. and
reception followed The Davidsons
will pass their second honeymoon in |
camp.
Since they assert their first mar |
Rage has never been dissolved. ana |
having secured a license al Indian !
seems that the new dCusr -nINLaa |
lpolis for The second wedding. il
.eoms that The new Indiana marriage
license laws were given an entirely
lew whirl and worked successfully.
some thing II also a question as 10
whether a divorce decree under the
indiana law would dissolve both or
me marriage Of couple twice mar.
ned, though never divorced.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
STARVING MANIAC
Plunged Long Knife Into Strangers
Back and Began to Rifle His
Pockets.

New York, Aug &. While appar
emily crazed, John Carrie a homee $
youth, crept behind William c. Pear.
son a travelling saIe.man, walking on
Vest Twon y-thrd street today, and
plunged a long knife INTO his back Az
Pearson foll Carrie spang upon him
and began riding his pockets but ian
away when dozen paaser by rushed
Oh him. Half block away he was
captured by policeman, 10 whom
he surrendered his knife, saying.
Here's what Is left Of IT,
The blade had been broken in halt
leaving three inches N Pearson's back
Pearson was taken to the hospital
where il was found that he was prob
ably mortally wounded
When tatan to court, Carrie. who
was much emaciated and so weak as
hardly 10 be able to stand, said:
y made up my nina TO kin some
me and rob him. | was hungry. ! had
eaten nothing since Friday night Yes
erday | stole fruit knife from
'u-hcart and a few minutes before
his man came along made up my
mind 10 Kill The first man who passed |
'bis man was the frs aud | went for |
i'm
Carlo was committed 10 Bellevue
ospital for mental examination.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
A. P. A. TROUBLE REVIVED.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug Burk
Thompson. shot last night hy John
feaman. died within an O. hnr a
fcaman wa hH-iicl into iail FOR fear
IF mpb violence. Today bis bnrher.
% y Yeaman. was afrcs ed an a.
cessory. u is claimed ne knocked
Thompson down before John Yfansa
shot him. The tragedy has revived
The old aniaconism between the A. T.
a faction and the % sh End n 90 Is
iangcF. in the state os public - ile-
utnt that other lfaeed-cs mav foilos-
fcsman is go haze a rrelimiusrs hear
ng in the maruinr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
THREE NEGROES ARE
LYNCHEO BY
A MOB
AT SALISBURY, N. c.. FOR THE
MURDER OF THE l.YERLY
FAMILY AT BARBER
JUNCTION IN JULY.

Charlotte, ~ g. Aug & A mob &c
three thousand tonight forcitly en-
tered the Rowan county jail at Sails.
burg, removed thererrom three OF the
five negroes charged with the murder
Of the Lyery family at Barber June
ton on July 18th, and lynched them.
Nease and John Gillespie and Jack
Dillingham;. supposed 20 be tbs piinei
pals In the crime were the victims of
The mob, The remaining negroes were
not molested and later tonight ON
GERS hurried them on to Greensboro.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07

odessa, Aug G.-Troops here are
showing unmistakab1e signs Of un.
rest and the authorities are taking
the most stringent measures Ia pre-.
vent a mutiny Numerous patrols sur
round the military camp No strangers
are admitted there and the soldiers
are watched incegsantIy
Agents of the export houses, who
are travelling through the country re-
port that the peasants are preparing
for widespread disorders after har-
vest.
Sixty revolutionary agitators left
here yesterday for different Villages
a police agent in whose pocket was
found a list Of sixty revolutionists
whom he had denounced, was killed
here today
one hundred and thirty local
strikers were banishod yesterday to
remote provinces of the empire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
SUIT IS BROUGHT.
To Compel Catholic University Of
America ReInquish Securities
Given by T, {. Wagyaman.

Washington, D. c.. Aug. ca suit
was instituted in the supreme court.
District Of Columbia TO day 10 compel
The Cathloic University of America.
to relinqnish securities aggrcgatinp
SSfG.l6S said 10 have been give the
university by the late Thos. T.. Wag
ganan. a short time before proceed
ings in bankruptcy were begun
against him. ,S'
" is alleged thai Wagcamau permit
ted the attorneys for the university.
to which he WAS indebted 10 the ex.
tent of S9eo00e 10 select the choice
securities TO cover his Indebtedness
.o The institution. The claimants a.
ie2c this was discrimination, dejr.
mental to their interests
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
SHE CRAvED FIRE
And Demented Woman Burned Her
self to Death and Four Were
Injured in Attempted Rescue.

South Bond Ind. Aug G.-As a
result of craving for fire. Mrs. H. Il.
Donslow demented, this evening was
burncd 10 death, Mr. H. T. Denslow
and Mrs Eugene Balfor. were prob
ably fatally burned and Mrs. G.. T.
Hunt and child seriously burned
Mrs. Denslow taking advantage of
temporary release for her husband 3
watchfulnesa, poured gasoline on Tho
carpet ana applied a match. She was
at once enycloped In llames. Others
were burned while trying 10 rescue
The burning woman
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
BANK IS
SHORT A MILLION
Officials Are Missing and News Of
Failure Causes Death Of
Depositors

Chicago H. Aug With estimated al close II n,ptf,a
"9 ana win the Whereabouts officials uaknou
" e authorities the Milwaukee Bank one of tb l,rp
outlying banks in the city today by state Bank Examiner
In the excitement following an official Of tho Roa len
cue VINO had on deposit in the fe dead
% nature and Henry kopeke small fs savings
in the bank suicid
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
TEXAS RANGERS.
Called On 70 Prevent Further BIoos
shed at Cold Springs.

Cold Springs. Texas. Aug. 6.-As q
result of Saturdays election tragedy
in which y. b Adams. a candidate for
e SCISSOR. and his brother Sam Adams
were killed and several others wound.
ed. tde sheriff has a-ked that rangers
DE- sent here to prevent further blood
bed. one oi them arriving today. G.
j. william en. one of the participants
in the shooting VIII returned to his
borne Al shepherd last night. heard
it is stated a rumor ,bat brother of
Robinson Uas booking for him AT
rslnes steracd into tbe door of a sa-
.oon whore Williamson was ami shot
and was -efiou Is wounded by mis-
AXE for Rnbiu on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
HEAT WAS FATAL
And Twenty Deaths Are Reported in
New York-Scores OF People
Overcome.

New York Aug. G-New York and
its environments sweltered an today
aud far into the evening for this was
the hottest day here this year
Upwards of twenty persons in this
city alone died from heat and there
were scores of prostrations The GOV
eminent thermometer registered -
at its highest his afternoon. while
In the streets as high as l02 degrees
was registered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
STRIKE A FlZZLE
In st. Petersburg Where Orders to
Quit Work We're Not Obeyed.

st Petersburg Aug. ca general
strike may almost he regarded as a
fiasco The sHmnons 10 80 out liza met
tiTseSres w~y<~s---~r-srnue- aile
iprinters and street car men aud part
Of the employees Of the gas. water and
electric plants quit work but these are
more than Offset by the deaectlons in
ST. ePteIsburg.
Enthusiastic acceptance of the or
der to strike is nowhere recorded
Even in the Donetz mining district
where practically all the miners al.
ready We're out, factory hands, accord
ing to staff correspondent of the As
sociated Press, declined to strike.
Organizers of the strike are in de.
spair over the prospects of failure.
Some already counsel calling the
strike off in an effort 10 save prestige
but the majority Is waiting in the last
hope for some action on the part of
The railroad men who have not yet |
reached a final decision.
Except for dispersal Of several |
minor gathering by the Cossacks aud |
mounted police ST. Petersburg today
was as quiet as in ordinary times.
II is evident today that the govern
mcnt ha practically succeeded in
crshing the orginzatiou Of the strike
leaders here. The Central committee
of the Social Democrats was captured
and placed in prison in the early
hours and the greatest confusion pre-.
wallis in the revolutionary camp. The
hope of the rovolutiunisis is now
entered In Moscow
Feared Civil War;
Although the Liberals were strong
y opposed 10 the course uf The gov
'rnmcnt they shrank from preciplta-
ing a revolution and the horrors Of
! civil war. in which the country /
would hc plunged If the plans of the
leaders had been success s.
nj. Not only was the sympathy Of o
he intelligent public lacking. but in !
T. Petersburg The learers of the vari- O
ms labor organizations found many Of a
be followers lukewarm and even in
pen rebellion against their orders 4
The workmen's council. which an 8
arenily is much weaker body than {
he similar council which managed e
be strike of last fan. in fear Of fail. "a
re. has already practically dctcrmin- %
. 10 resort Co violence in order to S
top traffic on the railroads. Of the 81
zen refuse to Join in the movement =
The authorities are using all the
Ieans Al their disposal to bloci, the ID
evolutionary moves in every dirrc- is
on and appear convinced that the W.
rike leaders cannot gather sufficient W
'adway to endangor the Ifc Of the D'
atc ri
The principal danger rs expected 10
lHth Russia from which the lido fr
light sweep norihward The Nnvaa pa
remya likens the present war pr,- re
aimed hy the revalutionisis ~ -in- 20
rated bes ts. striking blindIv and
Idly iu the dark" "a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
HeAT FeLT IN WASHINGTON

Washington. ~ C.. Aug Four
cases of prosirations were reported a.
local hospitals. one of The victims be-
ing Thomas \ Witherspoon. eNamin-
or In the patent Office. who was
stricken a his desk hut will recover
one of the others was q laborer on
the streets and two motormen on
street cars No deaths
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
PosrMAsreRs TO MEET.

va hiH-f0u. Aue e G-Irafe of a.
-eBcc uut esseediHg fer days IDS
b.9 % granted fp postma Of the
sec ri and third clas offices fn en.
ahie them tn attend the cuavgni .on of
'hn National Association of Post
ma iers ~ ihe seroud and third class
offices and the Michigan Association
1l Fuztsmi asfs iu DefInif Auzust r
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
RAIN DOES DAN! !CE
In Illinois When Bridge and Railroad
Tracks Are Washed Away and
Homes Arc Vacated.

Frc"pori. m. Aug G-Hcavy rain
today washed away a portion Of the
Illinois Central track on tha Madison
division near here Henry Betslot va-
drowned while going in boat to res.
cue Robert Musser. = banker. Who was
later saved
Many person were compelled % "a.
cate their homes 4 "a lrosd bridge
was wa-h he'd away.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
RUSSIANS FEAR
MORE MUTIN|ES
Among Soldiers and Sailors and
Peasants Are Planning Wide
spread Disorders

London Aug g. According Odessa dir patches local
fully
the exodus still
skdoH Of the alyices
in position afraid brcecock the
the the warsIp
he distrsts the arileymen
the ships keep
Natch
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
UNSATISFACTORY CONDITION.

WASHINGTON. % g.. Ara. g -Inrc-ii-
cation OF ihe supply ~ meat and
bread Tor DE Nev York navy yeard Is
being made. 4 verbal report hv the
inspectors has been made % secre-
tary B~nspart and ii shows a ve-y
fisfscfr-v condition
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
LANDED WITHOUT ACCIDENT

Noanh. Conn Auc q DIR Julian
Thomas and Rey knabenshue. who
started from New York last night IN
a balloon To break the American ra
cord, landed here early this mornlng
without accident
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
TWO Gle IN 81. LOUIS

- I1ius. AuE G-A q a'cloel tEe
temperature reached ~ The weather
bureau estimated thai 90 viii Dee pass
ed during the dag Two deaths and
many prostrations are reported.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
cv~nlNs TO SPEAK.

Tulsa. T. T.. Aus. Covaraor cam
Minis. of luss. has accepsed an invita-
ton TO deliver "a address a. the La
tor Day cslsbrstioa hera
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07

What a blessing IL Is thar so e.
women many the fellows they we're
In love uith e. Is,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
And Thsv Are ~~--..

= postic esHins fs one rho re- abs
. cenFedt has stat into 7sal moosy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07

PRINTING IT IN YOUR ad space
does not make II Advertising. To be
an advertisement IL must name the
goods, price them and make the read
CT want them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07

MAKING PEOPLE WANT III. I
goods - after al about Az near tso H
secret Of i as there comes to bsind
any secret. Make the public want Il
wnat you have to sell and the sale u
half made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

pieces of ground. to W.T.:
Fronting on Fourth south street:
west So5.25 feet Of lot 5 and the east
$3.50 feet of lot 6. block 80, all OF lots
5. S. and s. block 3G; all of lots l and
obt z block 81 u, al ~ of, Of lots S,oGE and =
plat A. Salt Lake City survey.
Fronting on State street:
All OF lots and 5. block 20 all OF
! and g. block 8; all of lots ?, 8, 4 and
s. block 35: all of lots 1 and 5. block
IS and all OF lots s; ! d $. block SO,
are shown upon the official plats OF said
city, to the depth OF twenty-five feet
back from said streets. is payable in
ton equal installments, and will become
One-tenth of the total amount OF said
tax 30 levied shall become DELINQUENT
July /, 1906; one-tenth thereof shall be-
come delinquent July /, 1907; one-tenth
thereof shall become delinquent July /,
1908; one-tenth thereof shall become de
linouent July l, 1909; unc-tenth thereof
one-tenth thereof shall become delin.
duent July ], 1911; one-eenth thereof
shall become delinquent July l. 1912;
one-tenth thereof shall become delin-
shall become delinquent July l, 1914;
and one-tenth thereof shall become de-
linquent July I, 1915.
Each Of said installments except the
first. shall draw interest at the rate of
per cent per annum from the date OF
this levy until delinquent, and If any or
either Of said installments shall become
delinquent. interest thereon shall be at
the rate OF per cent per annum from
delinquency until such delinquent In
stallments are fully paid.
Tho entire amount Of this tax may be
paid by the owner of said property. or
the entire equal proportion of said tax
upon any piece OF property may be paid
by any person on any part thereof with
in fifty l50) days from said levy. and
thereafter such pieces or portions OF
property affected by this taX shall be
exempt from any lien or charge there
for.
All special taxes are payable at my
Office, room 102, city and county builu-
ing. Salt Lake City.
FRANK A SWBNSON.
CITY Treasurer ane Special Tax Col
lector
Paving extension No. Is.
Date of first publication. February %,
1906 a4i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

nephew, Mrs. Barban resumed her
journey to this city. This was on May
End, and, later. Mr. Deletine received a
message saying that Mrs. Barban had
arrived safely in this city. Since the
receipt OF the telegram, however. Mr..
Deletine has heard nothing from his
aunt and he is now in Salt Lake In
search of her.
Description of Missing Woman.
The missing woman Is described as
being five feet In height, weighs about
40 pounds and walks with limp Her
hair Is a trif1e gray and she speaks
with a. foreign accent. She wears an
Eastern Star pin and also wears three
rings on her left hand. She Is further
described AS being generally dissatis-
fed with conditions and OF a cranky
nature.
When Mrs. Barban left Illinois for
Salt Lake she had $40 in money. in ad-
dition to her ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY TAX.

To whom 1t may concern: Notice is
purpose of grading. paving with asphalt,
Temple street from the south side OF
Fourth South street to the north side OF
Ninth South street In paving district
No. 81 has been levied and confirmed
by ordinance OF the City Council dated
February 9, 1906, and amended May 81,
1906.
The property hereby assessed consists
of the following described lots and
pieces of ground. to-wit.
Fronting on East Temple street be-
tween Fourth South and Fifth South
streets.
All of lots 2. 3. 4 and ., block 80; all
OF lots l and s. block 40. plat A.
Fronting on East Temple street be-
tween Fifth South and Ninth South
streets.
All Of lots 2, 3. 4 and 5, block 8. all of
lots ! and S, block a. all of lots l, s.
and block Is; all of lots and S block
IS; nll of lots 2, 3. and 8. block 81; all
Of lots l and s. block %: all OF lots l.
s, Z and S. block 80 all of lots 4 and 5.
block "a, plat A. Salt Lake City survey,
abutting on said ssreets, as the same
appear and are shown upon tho official
piats of said city. 10 the depth OF
twenty-five feet back from said street.
is payable in ten equal inStaliments,
and will become delinquent follows
One-tenth OF the total amount OF said
tax go levied shall become delinquent
July ], 1906; one-tsnth therecs shall be-
come delinquent July ]. 1907; one-tcnth
thereof shall become delinquent July l.