davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08

TSoR RENT-NIoTLY FURNISHED ROOMS,
= mys.ttsim 7oi TATNALL STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08

WANrrD-BOY, BETWEEN rs AND Is
w years OF age.
mya9u 8WFsT Folrprr ernrEr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08

NfIn agantra-aNnls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
far SAC.

WE ARE IN A POSITION TO PAY MORE
w than other dealers Tor good cast-od cloth-
Ing iurniture carpets rcfrir ice boxes, IN
TACT we buy anything, sell everything and keep
nothing Instead Of giving your furniture away,
cail our representative and get either cash
III ce OF credit on new goods purchased IN our
@ her departments
MCMAHON BROS. EXCHANGE,
mya-lm liiih and King streets
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Br0adcIoth. new wide Wales
cheyi0t. invisible plaid and
check effects, also LyOusville's
chey.Ots, coat and blouse suits,
loose. semi and fitted styles,
blacks. b a C 8.
browns. greens. AN ~
gu n m e "a ] uh
worth SS5. Spe- "A
Ciai ..-......-.--...- ~ ~ ~ ~
Second FlOOT)
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Night Gowns of cambric or
muslin. chemise OF high neck.
long OF short sleeves. in ten
different styles, lace
beading and ribbon AA
trimmed and others HU n
embroidery trimmed. TNE
Worth $50. o................ " " ~
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Muslin or Cambria Petticoags,
large variety of styles, elabo-
rately trimmed with 4 and .
rows OF wide torchou
insertion and edged 10 nn
match; others with n
deep embroidered .uf- Hill
fies. Worth Sl.55........ - - ~
tSecond Floor
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
81 Infants Dresses

Infants long and short Main
sook Dresses. In a dozen differ
ent STYLES; lace or embroidery
trimmed. edging on neck and
sleeves TO IN rch Ha
some embroidery trim M In
med al bottom. with A1Hs
tucks above. Worth 81 - u
Second FIOOr.)
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

S125 Twill back German satin
faced brOadcloth, in red, brown,
tan, dark green, reseda. garnet.
purple. 3 shades Of gray. navy,
royal and Alice blue,
Old rose, champagne. m
blue. and JET black, 81
inches wide Special. " w
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
don't E0RQEf TlE SlTEEEIR '
$500 Chiffon
Waists

Chiffon Taffeta Waists, in FIVE
different styles: black. white.
and light blue, some tailor
made. open front;
long sleeves; 9TH - m
ers deliberately uU
trimmed; Val. in sh
sertion. Special. ~ SH w
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

All-wool gray Suiung. imita-
tions Of exclusive English de-
signs. sold at $50 and sIsS.
Ovcrpiaids. broken checks,
shadow stripes, pepper
and salt effects, lu AE
new green, gray. me- HIN
dium. and light gray, HI
Special l...-........ - ~ ~
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-03
WASHOE MINES TO
EXPERIENCE
NEW BOOM

wASHOE CITY. May 3-This mining
district one of the oldest In Nevada. is
undergoing a big revival All of the olu
properties have been taken over by new
companies with abundant capital. and
in every one extensive development work
is being carried ON.
The first excitement came with the
on.s sdoId SuIElIu 9sIJ 'spHISM OF
finds made nthe Rocky Hill, large
Strikes were then made on the Harris
nine and the Rocky Hill extension. and
now silver and lead in values ranging
from $50 to sl2O have been found on tie
Commonwealth on Willow Creek. rhe
last strike is believed to be a bonanza.
The Commonwealth mine was worked
a third of century ago, thousands OF
dollars being spent in development, but
il aw sabandoned on account the olw
grade ores. New people took it over for
a ong recently, and in few days un-
covered. a blind lead that had escaped
the original owners
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-03
VAST WEALTH IN
BUlLFROG
MINE
Montgomery Shoshone
Ore Body Has Fabu-
IOqs Riches
Owners Surprised by Showing Of
Great Ledge. only Part Of
Which IS Blocked Out

BULLFRoG, May s-The vast ore
body being developed in the original
workings of the Montgomery Snoshone
continues TO astonish even those who
have expected the most of it. 1t is now
assured that the ore body, in
which about sla,50ooOO has been paced
In sight of the 15o-foot level, continues
to further depth of $50 feet, the values
remaining at least as high as above.
while the body has all the appearance
of being over 100 feet wider.
1t will be remembered that the man
agement wa surprised some weeks ago
to find that the haft which was being
sunk outside the vein had run into ore
where least expected. AS this shaft is
continued the values tend to increase
and the gold grows coarser. the ore now
being dotted with little nuggets of the
size of pins head, instead of very fine
gold that prevailed above. The coarse
gold shows a tendency of the values tc
concentrate at depth.
1t has been pretty we'll determined
that this ore is a part of the great ledge
and that the latteV is therefore at leasl
100 feet wider than had previously beer
expected 1t is regarded as assured thai
down to the S00-foot point the mine ha'
doubled the value of ore which has beei
blocked out on the 15o-foot level. or abou
$27. 900 900 total The management's ex
haustive sampling of the 150-foot work
ings show that the ore body having tn
astonishing width of $50 feet, contain
ninety feet in width of $50 rock. whi.
the remaining sixty feet is of low mil
ing grade. which was not included in tn
estimate of $ls.50O.OO0 in sight. At tn
time the measurements were made In
vein had been proven for length 9
ls2 feet.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-03
WESTERN PACIFIC
is RUSHING
WORK
Charles Harlow Visits
Minnemucca on Com
pany Business
Says Contracts for Construction In
Eastern Part Of State Will be
Let Soon

Charles Harlowe. egnineer in charge
of the Western Pacific work in Nevada.
arrived in Winnemucca last night from
Oakland, where the ofnces or the COM
pany are at present located.
In speaking of the work on the new
road. Mr.. Harlowe stated that matters
were being rushed with all possible
speed, and that construction work in
this state would lag none.
He stated that the contracts for the
work between Deeth and the edge of
the Salt Lake desert would be let about
the 18th of May ,and work imme iiately
begun. unless some unforeseen hitch
should occur.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-03
STRIKES IT RICH in
GOLD PARK

From Gold Park comes the report that
Albert Johnson has struck it rich.
Johnson left for the region of the new
discoveries some time ago and has been
doing a great deal of prospecting.
Gold Park, which is situated about
sixty miles from Austin, has been the
scene of a number of remarkable strikes.
and 1t is said that Johnson's calims are
among the richest fthe district.
Definite nesw as to the extent of the
strike has not been received hre. but
tn fact that it is rich one comes from
a nauthentic source.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-03
SHOULD TAKE CARE
AGAINST
FIRES

The people of Winnemucca should be
extremely careful of fires at this time.
This is made imperative, not Dy local
conditions, but because of the fact that
it is extremely doubtful if fire losses can
be met by number of insurance COM
panies. "a
The great losses maintained by sew
eral companies in the San Francisco dis
aster will doubtless mean that some of
them will be unabel to recover from the
blow.
Every one should guard against fire at
all times, but under existing conditions
it is the only method of protection for
property owners.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-03
HUMBOLDT RIVER
is AGAIN
RISING

The Humboldt river, after fall OF
two inches for the twentyfour hours
ending at noon Tuesday. due to the
drawing .fwater for irrigation purposes
above winnemucca made that up in the
added flow of Wednesday, when rise
ern Pacific gauge.
Altogether the river has risen IL feet
since last Friday. and the present warm
spell will doubtless result in a large
of snow awter finding its way
INTO the stream.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-03
SOLDIERS GOING WEST
Train Running As the First Section
OF No. 3

No is running In two sections this
evening, both of which are on time, the
first being scheduled to arrive at 4:5O
and the second ten minutes later.
No. 3 is also running in two sections.
the first of which is a train of soldiers.
These troops. who are on the way to
the stricken districts of California for
commissary duty. will reach Winnemucca
at 7:25 this evening. The regular train
is considerably behind time and is post
ed to get in at 1925 o'clock.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-03
MILITARY NOW HAS
CHARGE OF FOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3-For the
first time in it's history the United tates
army is engaged in distributing food in
a city not under martial law. The citi-
zens' food committee that has been fur
nishing supplies for the various relief
stations has passed out of existence.
In order to facilitate the work of dis
tribution the city has been divided into
seven districts. each in charge of an
army officer These seven officers are to
meet every day, after having learned the
immediate needs of their districts and
confer with Major Lea Febiger, chief
Of the bureau of consolidated relief sta
tions
At this daily conference. which is to
be held between the hours of and 8
al, reauisitions on supplies win be fs-
sued. Allan Pollock or some one named
by him. will it each day with the neads
of the districts and the chief of the
b,,reau as the representative of the city
After being signed by the division
head and approved by Major Febiger. all
reouisitions involving the expenditure OF
money must be countersigned by the
citv,s representative In this way 1T IS
MANNED to combine the administration
OF the army with the responsibility OF the
citv for the funds that have been con-
tributed for its relief.
The disbanding of the citizens 1000
committee means nat the need of the
emergency work which it carried on SO
,ye,, ;s onw at an end With this bel.ei
as basis of action the army is dissrib-
l,,t,np a ration. which although sufficient
10 sustain life and health, will not ap'
naal to persons who crave for accasiona
lluxuries. The expected effect OF the nm
tied diet is to force out of the food lines
ever yman and woman who is able t
work and can find it to do.
AS a precaution against a sudden dis
arrangement of the new system. DR.. DE
vine has arranged of ra Red Cross or
ganization within the army organization
one official Red Cross representative be
ing assigned to each district and in
structed to work in harmony with tn
army officers.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-03

In addition to these donations. the
baseball and concert netted something
over s45. The donation of Mrs. w T.
Jenkins OF Battle Mountain was divided
In two parts, $50 being devoted to re-
lieving the wants of the refugees at
Winnemucca and $50 being sent to San
Francisco.
Besides the cash dona..ons. the hotels,
stores and restaurants of the town gave
literally of food and necessities. as did
also a number of people
Nor must the Chinese be overlooked.
Their work stamps the Celestials as
among the most charitable people of the
town, and they labored with will in the
relief work.
Rev. ~, II. Smith is also deserving OF
great credit for his untiring work IN
behalf of the refugees.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-03
REIHART & co. RECEIVE

LARGE coNSICN MENT OF Ci1AFS.
e. Reinhart & Co. are in receipt of a
a'rge shipment of cigars. among them a
big supply OF the Jose vila,' a popular
sgsaoxe for which E. Reinhart & Co. are
the agents They are prepared to fur
nish the cigars by wholesale and retail
at the old prices.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-03

George w. Baker sa visitor in Winnie
mucca today from Mil City and is reg
istered at the Lafayette hotel
f. ]. Fay of Ogden is among those
registered at the Lafayette hotel
@. f. Pope. George Russell and Robert
Blossom of Battle Mountain are spending
the day in winnemucca and are to bs
found at the Lafayette hotel.
George S. Nickerson. the civil engineer
and United States deputy mienrai sur
veyor, is a visitor in "innemucca today
from Reno and is staying at the La
fayette hotel.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-03
THE UP-4o-DATE GETS

TATE's FORMER ChEr
The Up-to-Date has secured the SER
restaurant in San Francisco. which was
destroyed by the fire.
In this ne wacquisition the Up-to-Date
has secured gem. as Tate's long had
a reputation for fine cooking and ele-
CANT service.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-03
RAILROAD MAN FINED
Tried to Tear Up Golconda and
Gets a Stiff Fine

IT, r. Cash. a railroad man employed
on this division OF the Southern Pacific.
got itno a peck of trouble in Golccnaa
the other day, as result of which he
was fined s25 and costs, -.e was brought
to Winnemucca yesterday afternoon by
Constable Houston and paid the fine
r. Lehman of Salt Lake is staying at
theh Lafayette hotel.
John Vargas and Roy Alexander are
on the sick list.
Santiago Bengochea, a sheep man Of
McDermitt, is registered at the. winae-
mucca hotel
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-03
TO L. 5 ANGELES.

ExCURs- TO L~S ANGELES.
Reduced rate to Los Angeles and re-
turn, account convention of the Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine. held May 7th to
10th. inclusive. Fare from winnemucca
and return, sss.7o Limit to return May
|slst. 1906
Stop over allowed on return trip with
in limit. ms-7
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-03

CHOIR TO PRACTICE.
The Episcopal church choinr will prac-
tice this evening at the home of Mrs.
Lowry, opposite the sanitarium
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-03
THEODORE WELLER PAINTING

VIM GUTHIEs RESIDENCE.
The residence of william Guthrie at
Third and Lay streets is receiving new
coat of paint, which is being put on
by Theodore Weller
Sam Guthrie is also making improve
ments on his home.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-03

c. " Powers of Marcelus. Mich, is a
recent arrival in town and is registered
at the wjnnemucca hotel
T. r. earns of Ogden is among those
who registered at the winnemucca hotel
asst night.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-03
WEATHER REPORT.

W
Winnemucca. May q 1906.
Maximum temperature I'LL degrees
Minimum temperature .... AZ deDFtcs
Mean temperature ............... - degrees
Normal temperature ........... 81 degrees
Prevailing wind direction NE
Min. temperature today. ....... 81 desrses
]. c. Hayden.
Fair tonight, with light frost: Friday
fair. warmer BEALS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-03
RELIEF FUND HAS
SERVED GOOD
PURPOSE
Hundreds of Refugees
We're Fed by Winnie
mucca People
Statement Of Committee Shows
There Was Sufficient to Pro-
vide for Needy

The owrk OF relieving the sunerings
of the hundreds OF refugees. inaugurated
by The Silver State was carried out
with great credit by the good peop.e OF
W1nnemucca. assisted by residents OF
this and Lander counties.
As a result of the money donated to
the relief funds. as well as the dona-
tions of food clothing and other neces-
stiles made by the people OF the town,
the wants OF the refugees passing
through on their way east were more
than filled.
With two rare exceptions every pers n
in Winnemucca lent their full assistance
to the work Of relieving the victims Of
the earthquake and fire disaster. and be
Il said to the lasting credit OF Winnie
mucca. that more than one person gave
more than they could really afford TO
spare.
UnseIfishness was the dominant key in
the work and this was due the great
success OF the work The following is
a list of the cash donations:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-06-13
Up AND DOWN THE VALLEY.

The salary Of the postmaster at
Lamar has been increased from
81 500 To- $1,000 per annum.
A normal institute at Dodge City
opened last week with an enroll
ment Of seyenty-one teachers.
The Observer" was launched up
on the journalistic sea al Amity last
week. A. W. Stuart is the publisher.
The post Office at Dodge City was
advanced 10 the second-class last
week. the receipts for last year
reaching $500.
The school census at Rocky Ford
was completed last week. showing a
population of l29s Of school age. an
increase of 1874 over last year.
The Pueblo Bridge Company has
secured the contract for building
the bridge across the Royal Gorge
near Canon City. $500 feet above
the river.
1t is said that the Arkansas Valley
railroad will be completed and trains
running 10 Holbrook by July 10th.
TracklayinE has been completed 10
the river bridge
The real estate business is boom
ing al SwiHk. The sale IF Sl.7,a
worth Of lots is reported for las,
wcck. J. +. Gauger Is building
his third dwelling for rent.
There are about 5000 acres plant
al TO cantaloupes in the Arkansas
Valley this year. l.sco more acres
than last year. In Bent county
there are $50 acres. l7o acres at
Woods station and l60 acres near
Las Animas. Democrat.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-06-13

Another one of the very pleasant
social events took place at the Column
bian School Building Friday evening,
the event being the reception given
by the citizens and home teachers
10 the visiting teachers who are at
tending the institute.
a good number had gathered at an
early hour and the entertainment
began with program consisting Of
vocal and instrumental music, read
ings, recitations. speeches and story
telling.
After the program refreshments
were served in the way of punch and
waters TO which all did justice.
Miss McFaddan had charge of the
literary part Of the program. Miss
Hill. the musical. Miss Gwynn. the
refreshments and decorations. and
they all deserve great credit for the
success of the event.
The atmosphere seemed To pre-
dominate with a feeling Of pleasure
and enjoyment. and every one went
home feeling happier for the occa-
sion. The visiting teachers appreci-
ate very much the hospitality shown
them by the people Of La Junta
The institute enrolment has now
reached one hundred and thirteen.
and many Of the citizens are taking
advantage of the interesting lee
lures during the day
Dr. Thomas. Of the State Agricul-
tural College gave an interesting
lecture on Alexander Hamilton
Monday afternoon, and showed how
closely he was associated with early
United States history.
Several other interesting lectures
will take place this week to which
all are invited.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-06-13
Notice of Dissolu,Ion

NOTICE l. hEEEBl GIVEN THAT PUH-
~ -a4ai - Ihs .tatnte lu sslrh ciss uaslts
.iH-l provided Ttsas 20 soc scstssl .i-r- II
Tee asittFistis naeF aus rsauaIts Conn f-afI,
c-~.s7ra .rsl ur1ti H1fl ,1 .r1l1Fr ulaslar tila
Iaa- lf Che state 81 tsiisr ia. aa- held " thr
.iil-s f said Ci5nplus fr the rlty aui county oi
iAur-r aHa -tfts 80 fslfsras is. the I'm dsE %
Mas. A D.. lsss that 20 ~aii nesting it vas
- vote ~ ui,srr ttsn tFp-t hlri- Of the sIti
-ts--s # The curI-sfatits- gT-sh the Payment Of
H.. tst- that -aid corporation h- sii~-sslsed-
Notice b t4rthsf sis-u that all aut Singular
The dehts ssAinE by aid iFEssFatinu have bs.-u
falls paid satisfied aufi discharged.
Natir- T. further given that pursuant to th-
scfis.n - ssia sisskholsicrs, Aforesaid aud by
virtue 81 the statute "a -acL rz~s- mai. aud
pros sisissi- aid The tssiorsso toleuy ami Tosn-
site COMPANY hs- t--.-n dissolved
In ~Htn--z ~h-rs-sf. by the authority of the
sta- khoist@r- aBd dir-ctor- of aid com Iany
this e.pnGAshs hs- can-.-t fh~-- presents b.
-izus-t bs it pfr-isi~ut aHd it. corporate --sl
70 h. h~r-unto si,i tssi this 5th day - Mar, a
u. is.sl
TIE C,.it.rasia Coi,.iiy AMI TsRa.If@ ts.sp psny
By "a L.. MURRAY
Aits-~t President.
LINutL~ HsNrHoFr.
>-cretafys
fir-t puhiicatissu- Jun. n ~
Last publication AafG-t N, t..i
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-06-13

UNDER a state law passed March
-. tsst5 all state lands are taxable to
the ar1puut of the interest owned by
ths purchaser. together with all i'm
prpsements thereon. bat the law has
never h,sen enforced. any more than
that s,-rtjcn of the law which pro-
yids-s that the asSessars uf the state
must sSssss al property AZ its full
cash valve Not an asSessor in the
state has even attempted to as@.ass
state lAri- NJ the recent meeting
of the bslari of COUNTY commission
ers ef ntero county. a resolution n as
p2szssi irzstraetiug the county treas
urer o asssss al state iarlsis IN Otero
c5grty As The an pruviseS. ard to
CsIIect taxes ~ the interests owned
ts al p-zrrksse7s thereef. for the
years Issg3. Is-ts. lsst4 and ls.ts- The
arrlsrt q ard afTected antar thiS
rs~ga-fa1 Win sEEreEate 41fsss
acrss i1 Oeeru csluty- and the
a1.az-- &C rsxease tire coanty vii
derive u e "a aNeess q 81 ssss.
Mgck e the STATE land m 0tera
csur7g ia. " a. pssrCtaSei fzr So
per acre Is s1rreEns3ea b. 2easl.as
lSri thas ! War1k fra-a SSs - So
pr acre- STATE ka1i has hitherto
escza--3 taNz-is1 AMI net h-er1e its
proxer sAz-e q the burden of gow-
erunnest ard il WAS with theirtsntin-1
ef re---3yl-< this i-s5z~tsce thz- the
re>sla-isc was p2s>-i- Ore-e courtr
hzs taken the iaitis<ive. sod ~ the
las i psain. j1st asd right the COM
n1ui0nerS SbsuA be cuxnKnenaed fsr
tke Sezrs1 saey huse tnken-
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-06-13
County Corni.sio,ers.

The county commissioners were in
session last week, Spending the first
few da}- in examining claims and
allowing bills. During the week
twelve rebate. # taxes for the year
1891 were granted To- the following.
Frank l.. Curti-. N. A. IJueberry.
John Fitzgerald. J. r. Cahmhers.
John {. Randall y. J Smith. Roy
Davidson, V NJ. Jones. 4. +. VIII
son. Cooper a Hopper. H. |. Ohm
stead and Clay Wolfe.
The appropriation of 500 made
by the board some time ago for pre-
miums to be- competed for at the
fifteenth annual fair of the Arkan-
sas Valley Fair at Rocky Ford in
September. on stock owned and pro-
ducts grown in Otero county was
segregated into various funds cover
ing stock and agricultural pre-
miums.
\ II. Weineke was appointed con-
stable in Justice Precinct No. To
III a vacancy.
Last saturday the board passed
the following resolution. and the
county clerk was instructed to have
the same published in each one Of
the various newspapers IN otero
county.
BE il resolved by the board Of
county commissioners Of Otero coun-
". Colorado. that the depositing.
dumping or leaving. or causing to be
deposited or left. any refuse. waste
matter. tin cans ar rubbish Of any
kind or nature upon any Of the pub
lie highways Of Otero county. be
and the same is hereby declared to
be a public nuisance. and the same
i hereby strictly forbidden. and the
road overseer of each road district
in this county Is hereby ordered to
remove from any and all of the
same from any and all public high
WAYS in their respective districts.
and 10 enforce this order to the let
ter. and TO vigorously prosecute any
violations Of the laws regarding nuis-
sanoes and obstruction to the public
highways"
In the matter of tsNstion cf inter-
estS in the state lands the board
passed a resolution a follows.
Whereas. il appears to the beard
of commissioner Of oTe-p county.
Colorado. that Rnder the laws of
this state. passed ard in force Marrh
-. le2. al lands purchased under
contract from the state Of Colorado.
should he taxed during the life of
ssch cautract. upon the a-nsunt pad
thereon by the purrhassr. together
with thu improvements thereon.
and
Wherszs. 8. z7nssrs g. tise saii
boari that nene II szd lard has
heen taxed a. i provided By TIE
szd lzw- fer the years q fssez. Iskf
1a.il er 1915. ard that al os sa5d
lazsss situated n this eoSn-y have
teez emitted fru-n the ssSess-eu-
r,aiis q tins cpEntF for al IF sad
years. a-d
Whereas II justice To ether tax-
PAYERS in said csunty. ard in cvra-
piiance with the sd lAws. the SD
n1er<ts n - lsnd sAou1d - tnx-
81 nd benr tAei< peop<f sHare q