davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-02
HANGED and BURNED
SELF CONFESSED NEGRO RAPlsT
DISPOSED or.
He Assaulted j 10 Year Old White Girl
and Was Fully identified After
Which RE Admitted His cuilt-Body
Cremated.

Chickasha, T. r., July IA negro
who committed criminal assault upon
the fs- year old daughter Of Ira Rob-
ertson near Womack, was captured
and after being taken back to the
scene OF his crime was hanged and
burned near the spot where he COM
mitted the deed. He confessed and
offered no resistance to the mob. To
one person the negro gave his name
ais ciif Mays Of Marshall. Tex. and
he told another that ii was VIII New
bright of san Antonio. BY the time
the negro was overtalxen near Bradley,
fully 400 men had joined In the chase
and soon after the capture the march
t0 Wpmack began. 1t was nearly
O'Clock Sunday morning when the
Robertson home was reached and tbs
negro was brought before the ASSAULT
ed girl.
aThat's the one said she at once
and the negro replied, yes, lady, I'm
the one Gentlemen. / admit the
crime The mob then proceeded with
their victim past the post where he
had committed the assault ana he was
hanged to tree nearby.
Before life was extinct the body was
lowered to the ground when logs and
brush were heaped upon 1t and the
mass ignitea ard the flames soon com
pleted the work.
Two hours later the charred bods
was buried under the same tree under
the direction of denuty marshal
from purcell. who had been thwarted
III his effort to take the negro from
the mob.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-02
TREPOFF IS TO QUIT
MUCH HATED COMMANDER IN
DlsFAvoR.
Man Who Has So Long Protected the
Gear Is Said to Be Slated for Dis
missal-Premier eoremykin at the
Palace.

81. Petersburg. July 2.--Premler Cor
emykin was summoned to Peterhof
this afternoon presumably In connec-
tion with the reorganization Of the
cabinet. The Borgia Gazette today
says Il Is rumored that General Tre-
poff, commandant Of the palace, has
at last fallen into imperial disfayor and
is leaving Peterhof.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-02
Spain To Be Aggressive.

Madrid, July 2.-Senator Caballero,
the new foreign minister stated in the
course of an interview that he had
decided upon an active foreign policy
in order to establish Spain's position
among the powers. Commercial treat
les with European nations, the minis
ter said, We're undergoing re-arrange-
ments and several important diploma
tic changes probably will be made
soon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-02

away part of the compartments of
the railway coaches in order to release
the survivors and to secure the bodies
of the dead. In one compartment all
OF the passengers except two We're
killed and the rescue of the survivors
was exceedingly difficult.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-02
PARTICULAR JUDGE
TOLEDO ATTORNEYS ARE CLAP
PED INTO JAIL.
The Men Who Appeared For the Ice
men Are in Contempt For Filing
Motion Charging Judge kincaid
With Misconduct.

Toledo. July 2,Judge Kincaid. to-
day sentenced Clarence Brown and
T. Fl. Tracy, attorneys for the ice men.
to ten days each in jai for contempt Of
court IN filing d motion charging the
Judge with misconduct
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-02
THEARGONAUTS Won
THE CANADIANS SHOWED THE
ENGLISH UP.
Fast Race at Henley Won BY the Ar
uonauts from the First Trinity Team,
Cambridge, in Fast Time, BY Boat
Length.

Henley, England, July 2. The Argo-
nauts Of Canada beat the First Trinity
Cambridge today in the first heat for
the grand challenge cup. The Argo-
nauts won after magnificent race by
bare length The time was 7:2O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-02
John Iohnson In chair.

Ossing, N. Y, July John john
son, of Yonkers, who was convicted
of the murder of his wife last year,
was today electrocuted at Sing Sing
prison.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-02
West Was RaafAn.

Henley, Eng. July I'm the pre-
liminary heat for the diamond skulls
today Roy Adam. Of Australia beat
w. B. West Of Philadelphia hy "a
lengths.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-02
icEMEN WERE HELD.


Philadelphia, July 2Thirteen 2 ica
manufacturers upon whom warrants
were served last week. charging thenl
with conspiracy to raise the price 81
ice, waived hearing today and were
held by the magistrate In bonds Of
$1,000 each to answer Id court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-02
PANAMA CANAL LOANS.

Secretary Shaw, Gives the Public a
Chance to Invest.
Washington, July 2.-Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw today offered
to the public $S0,O0O,0OO Of the bonds
of the Panama canal loan authorized
by recent act of congress.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
cnpllnl rnnI.nmsn, rno,s

The states in which the death penalty
Is forbidden 10y Law are Colorado, Rhode
Island, Maine. Michigan md Wisconsin.
II was aboii he'd III Iowa in 1872 ,ud
restored in 1878. In Rhode Island the
only alternative is Imprisonment for life.
In Kansas the signature Of the governor
Is necessary to m execution Of tie death
sentence. Tho death penalty is iufiict
cd in all states for murder, except the
live above named. The states in whicl,
the Judge may substitute life imprison-
ment for the death penalty on the re-.
rommendation Of the jury are: Alabama.
Ariznna, California, Snnth DHkotn,
Georgin; lllinors, Irdiana, Iowr,
Kentucky, Mississippi, Nebraska, Ohio,
Oklahoma and South Carolins, And
those IL which like discretion is given
to the trial court are: Minnesota, New
Mexico, North Dakota and Texas. In
Utah the court may exercise the discro.
lion IL the jury so ecommende. In
New York md Ohio til, death penalty
is now inflicted by means Of electricity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
Elko, Nevada. Friday, December II, 1906
unwrl,,.n rag. Of History.

An unwriiten page III the history OF
American politics came to light at the
city bali in Minneapolis when Mary
ilnnfcr, cUlored. 81 years old and n for.
mer slave, gave her version Of the failure
of Henry Clay to he elected TO the
presidency Of tie United Sinies in 1882.
She witnessed the famouo banquet
given 10y lie State OF North Carolina to
Mr.. Clay Mt AshevIlle. Hundreds of
tables we're spread under the tres, and
no greater enthusiasm was ever evoked
by ii political rv.rt than WAS di+p!ay ed
there. Near ly all the prominent men of
'nc south we're in' re-. and the q ime or
Henry Clay WIS rn every tongue.
His c!I ctinp seemed ussTTed until Il
cloud NJ scandal crossed the horizon.
CIa!, She said, fell III iuve with "a beaul
tul octoroDn, who had been freed by her
master i'll North Cnolina. The secret
was exposed few days after the ban
qnrt, and inr many weeks the magniti.
rem; girl was the object Of all gossip in
hat part uf tie country.
s 4My mother knew the girl well,' said
Mary Hnnter, -and the talk started
caused he! To disappear. No one ever
heard Of her after that
10 order Ia save the social slnudng OF
ttose who attended tie great fenst the
matter was not spread broadcast, but
leading politicians OF both the south and
north were asked 10 prevent Henry
Clay from ever occupying the p'esi-
dental chair. ..
How their work succeeded ia a matter
of history in North Caroline, but when
Clay was defeated the subject was
dropped md no one. cared to probe it
further. .....-
Mary Hunter went to Minneapolis
whch the Sixth aud Seventh Minnesota
regiments returned at the close OF the
civil aar. she has wOrkcd nearly
every day since che was seven ycars old
aud still earns her living 10y hard lny
work. a short Ii no aLo rie injured her
back, and for the first time III her life.
she has asked for CLARITY.
Il uiust work nr Twill die" che told
.Edsard Ektnun, nf the poor DEPART
mcnt. "li ! can get u little wood and
something to eat for u few. iayp win
be up aud working like | always have
dona." ...... ...- 't'
O.. Mary Hunter hns been employed by
several prominent families, who say she
in H., f,,tl H., q
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
what n,srn,.

The Now York authorities recently
discovered that an eighteen. :, ear.old
boy had cleared $1,000 b. the orgapiza.
tion OF II corporation based ou wind.
Tho Napolcons ui finance in VIII
Street stood aGhast at tie lads wicked.
ness while the "captaims OF industry"
demanded that the youth be prosecuted
In this connection eto;y printer. by the
Kansas City Journal will prove OF in.
terest.
swell, sirH' said the great lnwyer.
Tho visitor spoke tremulously.
al am defauter," no said, "and |
want you to defend me-
The other shook him by the hand.
Certainly ! will defend you, my friend"
he mnrmured, kindly. "And how many
hdudred thousand die you say---'
"ilundred thorFRnd27 the client inter.
rupted. sob, cir, don't think mo worse
than am. It's only 800 in all, and I
expect to pay back every cent before |
die"
George no said to the Office boy,
-show this dishonest rasc8i out"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14

. The Novembsr crop report of the de.
partment u agriculture !s an interest
ing piece of reading matter.
Tho corn cJcp last ycnr was record
breaker, amount to 1881 ,O96,OO0 bushels.
The hay crop is short 5000 600 tons
compared with last year and 6.O0O,0O
tons short of the average for the Inst
ten years.
The wheat crop is 10000, 600 bushels
NOR" this year thln il was aas and the
rye shows an npTeccdented increase,
beng ,62i ,01o bushels greater, which
considering general DISLIKE tlsai nt
taches to the grain as an nrtIclc ~
home consumption is little short Ui
marvellous,
Barley shows an increase Of ll,9T3,.
900 bushels
Potnt3es increased i5.00lOO1 bushels
Oats GhoH falling OF nf aO,nCO, 900
bushels rud buckwhnnt l,3j0,OOD.
Tho aggreE tte yield IT all grains dur
ing the year was I,Gj2 2,Ola,cO0 bushela,
or 1i3s33,OC0 bushels more than last
yeas,
The report shows TINT this country
raises so per cent Of the corn grown in
the world.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
VIVA, May Happen IN uupa.

III we were to take upDn our,eiyea-
as some have expressed the wisb2,hai
We should-the permanent possession
and government OF Cuba, we should
unquestionahly occupy in the minds of
the Cuban people a n.tiOn III no way
distlnguishable from ,li'.r ;t.i. eight or
ten years ago by the Spuis W shOuld
then be arrogant and lin.,. foreigners,
against whose control it Nbnld be the
height nf patci"ti-m e.: ru Cubans to
conEI ire. Ne shouts Hr ,mIcd upon to
ma'ntan nn nr.ny nf occupation, ready
at all tines TO stamp ont insurreclion
wherever it might spring up, and to
chase TO their mountain and for est con.
cealments and there put to death tho
Cuban guerillas. The probabilities are
that perman mt occupation OF Cuba
Tor the next ten years would involve a
monetary expenditure on our Eart-to
cay nothing 81 lives sacriiiced-of not
less than tive hundred million dollars, or
a sum much larger Than the value of ali
OF the foreign Investments that have
thus far been made III Cuba. We should
thus have added to our Philippine
burden unu'her active drain upnn our
national resources, and this because uf
an unwillmgness Ou Our part To accord
to the Cubnus the right to work out
their political problems in their own
way Boston Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
Indicted For stealing Goa, Lands.
A Snll Lake disnach nc the 1th snN,

A Salt Lake dispach os the 7,h sayp:
The federal grand Jury when has been
investigating coal.l,pd frauds IN Utah
and charges that railroad corporations
have discrlminared apaius, certain
ehippers nnde a partial reuort this after.
noon in the United States dl,.ric, cour,
To Judge John A, Marshal. Indie,
me uts were returned against the Union
Pacific company, ia, O-.gon Shor,
Line Railroad company. the Union Pa.
cite Coal company, th. Utah Fuel com.
pnny, and several Of the highest officials
representing the Hartman aud Gould
corporations in Utah.
rhe indictment against the Hartman
companies enGraccs The Union Pacific.
the Oregon Short Line, the Union. Pa.
ciiic Conl CONF Lnny, Everett Buckrnyhau
general supcrintendent of the Oreron
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14

IL thc enormous taxation OF the people
OF the Uuitcd Stnies wt,s collected as
direct tax ,nsirad OF indirectly through
the tariff sherc would no u revolution
against the protective pystcm Of iaxa.
tiou. For The prcson, fiscal year the
taxes collected by The federal govern. :.
mcnt aro over siO per capita. which
means TINT the average family OF five
persons pays over $50. The poor pay as
much ma The rich md tho amount Ia
constantly increasing. During tho lagi
ten ycate the expenditures have doubt
aud Of course tho taxation has increased
ut tho came ratio. For 1907 congress
hns already appropriated nearly 1880.
OO6,C0n, aud llIhi Wat amount will he
Increased before June 30. 1907. L. IL
not time FOR The people who pny tho
taxes to demand Tint oSitayagnDcc ahnll
cens0Y
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
Tainted AIoncy,

Tho story IL circulated in; Washing toiI
that President Roosevelt demanded
sometime ago That MIR. Cortclyou, chair.
man Of the re republicnu National commit
tee, und Mr.. Bliss the treasurer ~ the
co'nmittcr. nrrnnge to repay !ru'u the
funds on hand sliS,CG0 received from
the L!'r lnsurnncc Compnniea Tor the
campaign frnhfof 1901. These officials
urc reported to.have obstinaiely refused
to make restitution of the tainted money
although there was over si1o, 600 balance
in The bank to the credit of The commit.
tee. II he President frclH so strongly
lnht this tainted money. which right
fully belongs la ihG widows nnd Orphans
of the policy hu!ders, phpuld be return.
ed, 1t would seen 'hHI he Is in a pa. iiiou
tn cause restitution in. be- mn lc b., dc
mandinR TINT Mr.. Cor'clyou return the
contributions. In case of rciusitl ne
Gnu call tor tho resignation of Mr.
CortclyoI as Po'tmastcr General and ps
chairman 0f tlir republican nuiionm
committee, which world bring The
matter to u climax, Aa nearly two yrars
have clapsed without rrstitulion being
made OF these large n,nonnis Of money, =,
10y tho republican politicians involved,
II 10 difficult to believe that thorc in nuy
tenl intention Of making restitution OF
the tainted money.
Thcre " another phase ~ this qucs.
ton, that even restitution will not
cirnce, for IL will 30 rcIneunbercd that
President Roosevelt denied that either
he or Mr.. Co-telyon had knowledge Of
my snch campaign contributions from
corporations, when Judge Parker
charged before The election Of 1901, that
such contributions had bocn received
II will therefore require not crly re.
stiiuitoD OF the tainted funds but also an
apology to Judge Parker TO cltar up
this noxinus rHpublicnu ncss. II woulJ
bo pleasant io record lin, tho ropubli.
can p0liticiinP, even while knowtnyIy
having received the ,a'utci money. Hfo
willing Ia show iluit meet Tor rcppn.
tanco md in fniurc when receiving
similar contributions will insist tina, tho
appearance OF ceil shall bc avoided.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
EuTaio Ismnr agu "t Kansas.

Tho pioneers OF Knnsas will never for
get the buffalo bone Hge." When
Central aud South western Knusas wore
settled the prairie was Btrewn with
buifnio bnpcs.- Those were lard times
~ Kan 'ng. md the gathering of these
bones enabled the.:earIy sciilers to live
while they were getting their clainra
brokr;' ont for .he producing OF crops;
'' N'nc tcpths OF the pioneers of TINT
section ~ .KHnsas-- and there wcrcn't
very many ut that-hnd literally nothing
but team and a Tow household goods
'hat- thev. had hauled from the East in a
single wagon; or course, there wero
no butfaloA, for this was III the late Toe,
but thcir bones strewed the pluins, and
the "a bones wero the only thing thut
had commercial Value, and they we're
utilized. They we're hauled in great
wagon loads III the ucnrcui railway,
often trom 60 to 100 miles away, aud
sold. .a..' -. -
The horns were the more valuable
and they went first, bnt the rc4t Of ne
skeleton soon followed l9rrc we're no
fortunes made hy .heac carly bonchunt.
crs. Tor u large load ri buffalo bones
brought only irom 3j 10 sS at the .ruil-
road towns, but the proceeds from Il
load enabled tho settler to bay little
flour. coffee md occasionally me Il and
luGibcr. KaDs ~ city Star
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
Volume ri
Go"d Nrw, rnr .ltlko.

The lShErESDESr is reliably informed
that the Western Pacific officials have
deliditely dscnied upon the following
passenger divisions III I>evuda;
The first division, coming west will be
nt the crossing NJ the Nevada Northern,
few miles frb II wint il now known ms
Bewes Siding. The other divisions are
= EIko, winucmucca, Deephole and
- Beck wiCh. .'a. ,.st- i.'-'
o.. We are also infor nred that con rhctors
have recently heen over tile line Of the
road from Drrth.to Moliau cmnyon aud
3 that tho contracts on this portion Of the.
road will he let and work started within
ninety days. ..,. at.s.a...ers. Ha.-
livisIon terminal here will grratI,
benefit The town. II means the expendi
ture "f large sum nf money in build
ing shops. ropni houses depot buildings
aud the thousand and one other things
Necessary 10 m"'ierp rnilropdinn. II
also means IL large addition tn our
population md big INCREASE III our
tax ib!e property. &C..
The buIIdmg nf the Wcstern Pacific
through the nSu and ihnkng il IL
div'sion I.uint will rcrense the value OF
properly md n,n'Sr ElNo one II the
h,c'ieat ,nd mott prosperous towns in
Nevad. Tho p'o.pects ssem good for
shaRng up %! the dry boncs OF the
town.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
Good rhing- Cui,,n IIigtii

Ten Inri"ct frou the rGsi, bringing
cOprr conts nd 81 bills, receive n rude
aia "llan tiIpy learn. iliat an auto trip
from fon0pnh p0n'li to RrrGuwatcr cost
Rbtmi Sl0b0 Tor u ,Iistnnrc II ITO miles,
covering three ,layi. Ahont 81 0 pays
for tho auto driver, and ,he balance
goes for hotel nc CtUnmbd bdniiuts mcals,
drinks, etc. II IL not what we apcnd,
but what we make TINT counts. Such
mon no Medicinal !, Par h Irsi, Senutor
Ohdie, Sch~ab. Mon Hpncry. Brock
Uhapin aud Rich nRa, tho Clarke,
Sholbys and dozen o!hers, spend
fortunes iii auto travel.
Mining operators aud th9ac who yiait
Bullfrog mud Green water from Tonopah
md GoldIirld spCnd moro IN day ihnn
ordinary pe1pio do in yGlr
But tney eau afford IL II by juiicion.
Investment in our mines they mnkc u
fortune on n turn of gold, silver, lcud or
copper property.
lilo approaching 'rhilr0nds will reduce
tho costs of travel mud mining, aud
normal conditions will follow, - l,ulltrop
Miner
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
extraordinary yo,in.

Tho most extraordinary election re-.
turna from Pennsylvania, where the
people voted to endorse the penrose
machine and condono the grating Of
over s5,OOo,oOo from the money oxpend.
cd IN furnishing the now capitol Aud
most extraordinary OF nll was this re.
cult was largely brought about 10y the
sympathy and asaistHncc Of the presi.
dent Of the United States in virtually
endorsing the rule OF the rug. on the
gronnd 'ha, the defeat of Tie machine
would jsopWdizo ibe republican control
Of congresa. How tho addition OF a few
machine republican mcmbcrs of con.
gress will tclp President Roosevelt
carry out any measures no may have III
contemplation has not been explained
and never will no to the sat aiac,ian oi
genuine reformcrs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14

An annual income nf s!0,C00,OOn on
an original investment of $4,000 is the
surprising record ofthe United states
department OF agriculture, Gays Dewey
Sheldon Brebc in tue Technical World
Magazine foS December.
To the riddle, HWhy is the del arlmcnt
OF agricultur, 2 some scuiTers have been
want to reply, "Jusi' cnusc.r They used
to ridicuie the agricultural work of the
government because they SAID there
were no tRugibie results. But the
department, i'll its yearbook for 1905,
comes to the front with Il sjust cause"
Tor it existence. What busiui SIS man
III the United States, whether he fatiers
trust or ,rrps corner drug store. can
point to profit likc this: An invest
ment OF $4,000 in 1861 now produces an
annual income - $4,000 100, YET this is
one ol the records of the much mnligned
agricultural Department. The DEPART
mHni introduced from China and France
IN 1864 II comparatively small ln,oun, Of
sorghum at cost Of $1,000. Now
considerable part OF the molasses con.
sumed in the United States comes from
this outlay oi s2,0)p, nnd the annual
value OF the Sorghum crop is at Ieas,
SlO,OOj,COO.
but The astonishing work nf the
agricultural department does not stop
with sorghum. The branch OF the de.
partmenrs wor!: which endeavors to
lind new things for the farmer grow,
and to make the United States indepen.
dent of foreign CONFINES for all OF its
cerenle, has been most prolific in taugi.
BILE results; nnd its success in trims.
planting alien grains is phenomenal,
and is, financially, paving propositiou.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
rh.y would Sn, r,,r.


, On the 9th Of Iaat month. Governor
Magoon and other a American olllci lis nj.
tended u mnmOrinl service at tho foot
Of tho beautiful and costly marble sllatt
known Rs tho "Studonls' NJ onuu,en IN
Colon cemetory. ncnr Havana.
1t is an annual ceremony, and we ob.
tain from tho Now York SUI. the par.
hculars OF why the shaft was raised.
Thirty seven years ago group OF
studcnie from tho University of lIsvann,
indetestation Of a Spanish official, desc.
Grated liis tomb In the Eapnda cemetery.
Tho authoritice sought to lind the Of
tenders, but tho school stood together,
refusing information. Finally, the then
Governor General issued decree TINT
every tenth boy In The school stoul,l sut.
for death. This was cnrriod ont Novcm.
bcr 81, 1869. That VIVA thirty seven
ycara ago, but cvcty ycar there ,s
memorial service in front OF that
Students Monument. mud IL ia n pcr.
petual reminder that therO IL good
gtuH 10 those Cuban students Tint
could u0i have been shown hc,tes ut n
military academy " any other nation oi
The world
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14

Work on the new MackHy building is
being pushed forward with much energy,
and now the students are beginning to
believe thai it will he ready for occu-
pnncy by The first Of September. 1907,
Tho excavation work ia practically com.
pictcd nEi work on the foundation well
under construction. The North wcs!c crn
CONSTRUCTION company. hich has
charge Of the work, has "a number Of
men and teams at work. Much of the
mntcrinl for construction is on the
ground; the resi ia being taken tllers as
rapidly MS 1t can be procured
The new building promises to be the
finest on The campus. II will DO used
entirely by the mining department and
will give adequate accommodations for
all branches OF the work. The mining
students look forward to its completion
with much eagerness-Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14

Mnipr VI Her. drprl, lnx receiver, re-
ports only sC9.TG delinquent Oh the first
im4rallment ~ taxes. This IL u very
gao tlIo srng Tor the taxpayers OF the
nOnniy
Mr.. Miller kiudly furnished Tie fol.
lowtne stntcmcni: -.A
An'0un, ~ lirst ihEtnlimGnr 'r''
collected ~ 'hr rcccivcr,. = 1866 So
C"ll c,c b. Assessor. -. G,2s7 90
ID IimIurnt ',.......... GO &c
H"roud ln4t"llmcnt,. ......, 39,0S2 10
Total nm6nnt ot roll. ..slln,O9G a
mo delinquency II divided among
eleven IaSpa, crs.