davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-11

IF ve should eIope. ~ vosA nahs
. great hullahaloo"
This admirable suGgestioa q s,ea
commended itself TO me.
His hullabaloo could not sesaf,He
US. II We we're married." ! replied.
'Trse." said Daphne; and, after n.
he and Lady Hawkshav ~ good "A
eloped, and she vas but ls-a year
younger than l."
Thus was l supplied vitA aaothe1
argument.
again swear that had ,ot I.
thought OF Daphnes fortune in all
this. would have taken the dear
girl with nothing but the clothes upon
her back.
True to his word. str Peter worked
like Trojan to get me . berth on the
Bellona. and. meaning TO do Giles the
greatest service In the world, trted
likewise for him: and nightly sfrsjd
We were that he would soon succeed
This brought matters to crisis With
Daphne. ] Wentionsd the word "elope"
to her again. and she made . great
outcry. after the manner of young
women. and then began straightvay
to show me precisely how It might BE-
done. protesting. meanwhile. that she
would never, no. never. consent. We
both agreed. though, that 1t vas
proper We should lay the matter OF
our marriage before Sir Peter and
Lady Hawkshaw; but saw that Daph-
ne, who was of a romantic turn, had
her Imagination fred by the notion OF
an elopement.
"A pair OF good horses and . light
travelling chaise!" she exclaimed. "It
only 1t were not wrong!"
NO, no! Four horses!" cried /;
"and there is nothing wrong in either
q two or a four horse chaise."
Daphne clapped her hands.
"A trip to Scotland-I have always
longed for Scotland. l know . dozen
people who have married in Scotland,
and happy marriages, every one of
them. But forbid you. Richard. to
think of an elopement."
I'VE shall set out at midnight: We
shall not be missed until morning. and
We shall have at least IL hours start
Then, at every stage We shall leave
something behind, which will insure
broken axle, or linchpin gone. for
our pursuers."
We were both so charmed with the
picture we had conjured up. that when
l said: Suppose. after all, though,
that Sir Peter consents?" Dsphne's
face fell; but presently she smiled,
when said:
III he does consent, why. then.
there is nc harm in our marrying any
way We Ike, and he will excuse Us for
running away. And II he does not
consent. there is no help for tive
must elope!"
considered myself a casuist Of the
first order. felt obliged to take the
first opportunity of letting Sir Peter
know the state Of affairs, and. as
usual. determined to begin through
Lady Hawkshaw.
And" as Daphne shrewdly re-
marked. they will certainly differ. SO
we shall at least have one of them oq.
our SIDE"
/ sought Lady Hawkshaw and found
her in her usual place, in the Chinese
room. l began, hating, stammering.
and blushing, as II l were charity
schoolboy instead of lieutenant in
his majesty's service, who had been
thanked by Lord Nelson.
"M-m-my lady" suffered, Il have
experienced 80 much k-k-kindness
from you that I have come to you in
the greatest emergency Of my life"
You want to get married" prompt
ly replied Lady Hawkshaw.
CTo BE CONTINUED.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-11

Arrangements have been completed
for the laying Of the cornerstone of
the $4,000 court house in process of
erection at Sterling by the Colorado
Masonic grand lodge June 18th. The
foundation has been finished. The
building is to be completed In Decem-
Der.
The conservation Of the Rev. Benja-
min Brewster as Episcopal bishop of
western Colorado will take place in
Salt Lake City June 18th.
Pueblo Is preparing to make . strong
effort to secure the National Irriga-
ton Congress for 1910.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-11
Anlma. Fork, Line OPENED.

Denver.-A Silverton dispatch Sun
day says: The Animas Forks line of
been cleared of snow and is again
open for traffic. The opening of the
road, after being closed for months.
means the resumption of work on
many mining properties. as well as the
increasing OF mining crews. Consid-
cradle new development work will be
done. Tomorrow work will begin
opening the road to Red Mountain.
and summer mining will be ordered
under way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-11
Kentucky Feudist Shot.

jackson. Ky.-Former Sheriff Ed
ward Callahan, famous throughout this
section OF the state for the part he
played In the numerous feuds that have
disrupted Breathitt county for years,
was shot from ambush Monday and, it
Is believed. fatally wounded, at his
nome in Crockettsville, sixteen miles
from jackson. Callahan had swept out
his store. preparatory to opening for
the day, and was brushing the refuse
from the front door when the shot was
fired. The ball took effect in the N
side OF his abdomen,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-11
Denver Labor Leader Dies

Denver.-Max Morris. fourth vice
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor, died at 2 o'clock Sunday
morning in st. Joseph's hospital,
where he was operated upon last Tues
day for gall-stones. Morris was known
throughout the country as one of the
leading union labor men in the nation.
His executive ability was so marked
that he has been a power to the Amer
ican Federation in the West for a
number Of years. He was friend rf
President Samuel F. Gompers Of the
American Federation, and John Mitch
ell
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-11
Hailstorm At Pueblo,

Pueblo. Colo-Damage which will
amount to thousands of dollars was
done by a hailstorm which visited Pu-
eblo Monday afternoon. Greenhouses
sustained damage which will cost $20,-
geo to repair, and in one alone, the
Fleischer greenhouse, 10000 square
feet of glass Was broken.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-11
svNopsis.
(C0pyrieht, M Hobbs- NerTiu Col

Al II years of age Admiral Sir Peter
HswkshAw's nephew. Richard Glyn. fell
deeply In love at first sight with Lady
ArabkllA Stormont. who spurned his at
tentons. The lad. an orphan. was given
. berth as midshipman on the Ajax by
bis uncle. Giles Vernon. nephew Of Sir
Thomas Vernon. became the boys pal.
They attended theater where Hawk
shews nephew saw Lady Arabella. YER
non met Philip Overton. next In line for
Sir Thomas Vernon's estate. They start
ed q duel which was interrupted. Vernon.
Overton and Hawkshaw's nephew found
themselves attracted by pretty Lady Ara
bella The Ajax in battle defeated French
warships in the Mediterranean. Richard
Glyn got f2,eo prize money, He was
called home by Lady Hawkshaw as he
was about to blow in his earnings with
Vernon. At Hawkshaw party Glyn dis
covered that Lady Arabella was poor
but persistent gambler. He talked much
with her cousin Daphne. Lady Arabella
again showed love for gaming. Later she
held Glyn and Overton prisoners. thus
Delaying the duel In the Overton- YER
non duel. neither was hurt. Lady Ara
BELLA humiliated Richard by her pranks.
Richard and Giles shipped on frigate.
Giles was captured by the French. Sir
Peter arranged for his exchange. Daph-
ae showed liking for Glyn. who was
then Il years Of age. Giles was released.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02
The Tariff and Clothes.

Each new day under the Payne
Aldrich-Boutell tariff exposes some
new angle of the nefarious trickery
by which these faithful servants of
the New England mill bosses pro-
pose to rob the American public
for the profit of their masters.
The National Association of
Clothiers, which comprises 81 per
cent of the big clothing houses in
America, has joined with the card
ed WOODEN makers to carry on a
campaign against the combed wool
and cotton mill men, who are re-
sponsible for the increased tariff on
clothing.
They point out that the increased
prices already announced by the
wooden and cotton makers mean an
advance of at least 20 per cent in
the price of suits, or an added tax
of $120,000,000 a year for clothes,
or about So for every voter in the
United States.
Incidentally, substituting cotton
for wool has reduced the quality of
all classes of goods. Winter stand
ard worsteds have gone down from
Fl to Is ounces per yard to ID to
16 ounces. Standard spring goods
formerly from ID to 16 ounces to
the yard now weigh from 9 to IL
ounces.
While the quality goes down the
price goes up. In 1907 18-ounce
American standard clay worsted
cost IS cents yard. In 1900, un.
der the Dingley law, it increased to
$1.45. Last January it reached
$3.50. Since the passage of the
Payne bill it has become $3.50.
This is the tariff which Aldrich
Payne and Boutell declared in con.
gress would tighten the burden O
the consumer. 1t will tighten hi:
burden in two ways. His clothe.
will weigh less. So will his pocket
book. = Chicago Journal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02
Missourians Settled Oregon.

A. W. Lafferty, of Portland, Ore,
who has been stopping at the Plant
erS Hotel for the last two days, once
was Prosecuting Attorney at Mont
gomery City, in Montgomery Coun-
ty, Missouri, and has many friends
in St. Louis, to whom he has been
telling how Oregon was settled by
Missourians Mr.. Lafferty has been
in Washington, D. c., for the last
two months looking up land matters
for the Department of the Interior.
In speaking of Oregon, Mr.. Latter
ty said last night: Very few peo-
pie know the State first was peopled
with settlers from St. Louis and
Missouri, through the efforts of
Thomas H. Benton.
AS a United States Senator from
Missouri Benton was the best post
ed authority on the Northwest and
in 1850 got the passage of a law
giving $50 acres of land provided
the settler would become a citizen
of the United States and dwell up
on the land granted him.
News then was not as easily dis
seminated as now, and the law be-
came better advertised in Benton's
home State than elsewhere, with
the result that Missouri families
left at once for the new country.
Benton's idea was to get enough of
his own people in Oregon to hold it
against the claims of Great Britain.
The Missouri families helped him
in his object. St. Louis Republic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

E. L. Major filed a petition for a
saloon in Paris, Monroe county,
last week and the Appeal says the
canvass of the petition shows the
following statistics: White signers,
male, IT'S; female, Is; negro signers
100. White signers from the Chris
tan church as; from Baptist church
II; from Methodist church 3; Pres
byterian 8. The Baptist pastor
Rev. Beville, put the matter before
his congregation and proposes to
withdraw fellowship from members
of his flock who sign saloon petit
tons. The other pastors of the
town are expected to do likewise
Marion County Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02
Mistakes.

When you are criticising men for
making mistakes, do you ever con-
slider that the men who never
make little errors seldom make
anything? When you are very lib
eral with your abuse for someone
who has unconsciously made a
slight mistake, are you just as lib
eral with your kind words for him
when he is conscious of the fact
that he is doing righteous act?
Should one of your relatives do
wrong, would you be as severe in
criticising him as you are in criti-
cising others for doing the same
kind of a wrong?
Unjust criticism is the offspring
of egotism, malice or selfishness. 1t
is disgusting to the refined, insult
ing to those with whom we associ-
ate and degrading to the mind.
The most worthless, ignorant man
can draw it to his bosom and nut
ure it. Reason should be our weap-
on when we criticise men and their
works. Before you speak of evil
of your fellowman, put yourself in
his shoes. and consider how you
would feel under similar circum-
stances. Maiden Merit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02
Birthstone.
By the Divvle.

During a hot summer some of
the handkerchiefs carried by men
look mighty tough,
When a man loses he says he
just plays for amusement" But
he isn't amused; he is mad.
What is there more hopeless
looking than a church social be-
fore the patrons have begun to ar
rive?
When young man dies you hear
of at least five girls he intended to
marry, and who were greatly
shocked by his death.
The women's idea of a hard and
unfeeline" man is one who does
not look sad when some girl gets up
and screeches Home Sweet Home.
DR.. HornbaCk Oculist and AurisI
Hannibal. No If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02
Parochial School.

The Parochial school will open
Monday. September 9Th.
The teachers, Sisters Philomena,
Stephena and Bertrand returned
last week from New York where
they had spent their vacation and
are in better form than ever before
to continue to make the school
more and more successful.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02
My Kid.
Kenneth Harris.


l tell you what, you'll seldom find
kid
Much smarter than the one at
calls me Paw"
If l begun to tell you what he
did,
The trouble at he gives me an
his Nav,
Twould take a month O Sundays,
l sh'd say,
He's alluS cuttin' up some sort
O shine,
An then, by Jacks! he's got the
slickest way
o. workin' me, that little kid O.
mine.
The racket at he makes around
the place
Beats all get out, for one as
small as him
The heap O dirt he gifts upon his
face
An hans is suthin wonderful.
The limb
Keeps both of US a hustlin round,
an then
We never sorter make him toe a
line,
But l can't keep a mad up at him
when
| think it's jest that little kid O.
mine.
It's kinder lonesome when them
noises cease
At night an he is tucked up in
his bed,
We realize at quiet isn't peace
An ruther have him round a
ralSin' Ned.
| tiptoe up to where he lays
asleep
All rosy an l ask the Pow'r
Divine
AT, if it's all the same to Him, to
keep
The mischief in that little Kid O
mine. Leslie.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02
Call E. Y.

When you want your sales cried
and want Col. W. 7. Youell, call up
Ebert Yates at the F. & M. Bank
and he will give you dates, Re-
member and call E. Y.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

Milton S. Nance. of Muskoeee.
Okla, arrived last Wednesday to
visit relatives and friends. Mr..
Nance was a former resident ofthis
city and found numerous friends
still here who were glad to greet
him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

Harry Palmer and Clarence
Smith have gone to Joplin. Clar-
ence to teach school and Harry to
see what is to be seen.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

Misses Hazel Peirceall and Bes-
sic Mudd have been spending sew
eral days with relatives in Pal
myra.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

Miss Babe HuebSch will &c to
Stoutsville next week and take
up her duties, teaching in the
High school.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

Miss Marie Sweeney left Monday
for Kirksville where she assumes
her duty as a teacher in the Nor
NAL school.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

Miss Sophia Bastian, of Kansas
City has been visiting her grand
parents, F. W. A. Bastian and
wife near Shiel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

Mrs. William Todd, of Woodland
is visiting relatives in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

C. M. Ceartoss and wife, of War
rem were with friends in this city
Friday. They were enroute to
Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

lobe Simms and wife, of Hume
we'll have been with friends in this
city. They were enroute home
from a trip out west,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

Mrs. Ella Tillett, of Paris was
with her friends and relatives. DR.
George L Turner and family and
D. x. Vowel and family. Thursday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

Bert LANCE and family are back
home after their summer outing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

Sam Ryan, of Hannibal came up
Saturday to visit his old cronies.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

Cement Blocks Evan Smith.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

Misses Annie Green and Mar
guerite Reid went to Shelbina Mon
day to visit friends and attend the
fair.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

j. H. Robinson and son j. H. Jr.,
have been with the homefolks in
Shelbina.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

Prof Girard LyeIl, of St. Louis
well known in this city has been
with Monroe friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

Miss Alma Fletcher, of Shelbina
has been spending several days
her friend, Miss Bertha Dierks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

Mrs. Mary Gander has gone to
Hagars Grove to visit her son Har-
vey and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

Harry Wood and wife, of Clinton
have been the guests of the latters
father, w. w. Longmire.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-20
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.

Hops-loOs, choice 7@7lc, prime 6
@7c, medium s@6c; 1907, 2@3c lb.
Wool--Valley, medium, l4@lSic;
b.; coarse, l2@l3c; Eastern Oregon,
80l6c, as TO shrinkage.
Hides-Dry hides, No. |, lsi@l6c
ID; dry kip, No 1, l4ic ID; dry salted,
one-third less; dry calf, lsi@l6c lb;
salted steers, s@oc lb; salted cows, Sc
ID; stays and bulls, Sc ID; kip, 7c lbi
calf, l2ie Id; green stock, lc less;
sheepskins, shearlings, lO@2Sc; short
wool, SO@4Oc; medium and long WOOL
according to quality, sO@o0e; dry
horses, s0c0$l,s0; dry colt, 2sc; an.
CORA, sOc@$t; goat, common, lOG
zoe.
Mohair- Choice, ls@loc lb.
Oregon Graperoot--Per 100 lbs,
$3@s.
cascara sagrada (chittim bark
s@6c per lb.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-20
JoBBERs' QUOTATIONS.
Sugar, Coffee, Ete.


Sugar (sack basis)-D. O., $s5S;
best $S.ss; Golden C., $s.is; extra
c., $685. powdered, $s8S; fruit or
berry sugar, $s.7s; boxes, ssc cwt. ad-
vance over sack basis Oess lac II
paid for In IS days),
Turpentine--ln cases, 63c; In wood
barrels, 6iAc; In iron barrels, sosc; In
l0-case lots, &c.
Lead--Strictly pure white lead, In
ton lots, 7ic; s00-lb. lots, Be less; less
than 500c lbs, 8lc; red lead and lith-
arge, ic higher than white.
Riee-Imperial Japan, No. l, $685.;
Southern Japan, $s.7S@6; broken, 4ic
head; fancy, $7@7.7s
coffee-M Mocha, 24G028c; Java, fancy
2s@2sc; Java, good, 20@24c; Java,
ordinary, i7@20c; Costa Rica, fancy,
is62Oc: Costa Riea. good. l6Qisc;
AshuckIe. $3.50 cwt; Lion, sls.7s
cwi; Colombia coffee, l4c h.; Sal
yador. liAgi4se.
salt--Balee o. 7S-2s, bale, $2.2S;
! .lss Of 6O-5s. bale. S2.2s; bales Of
4O-4a. bale, SZ2s; bales Of iS-iOs,
bale. SIPS; bags, Sos. hne, ton; SIS;
bags Sc: geauine Liverpool ton. $i7;
bags, SEC. aground $3.50, zoos, ton,
$500; z. S. v. r.. 70 5-Ib. cartons.
s2.2s; R. S. v. r.. 3-lb. cartons, $l7s;
Liverpool, lump, per ton, $40.
Raisins--Loose muscateIs, 3-crown,
7 cents; 4-crown, TIC; bleached.
seedless Sultanas, oRc@i2c; un.
bleached seedless Sultanas, n cents;
London layers. 3-crown. whole boxes
Of 20 POUNDS. 500; z-erown. Si.7s.
Nuts-Walnuts, l4ic per pound;
hlberts. i6e; Brazils, i6e; peeans, IA
@20c; hickory. i0c; Virginia row pea.
nuts, 8 cents; ehestnuts, ltal.
ian i0c, Ohio 2se; cocoanuts. dozen,
o0c0$i; pine nuts, i00i2c pound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-20
The Daily Market Report

PORTLAND, Feb, 10. - Front.
street dealers In country dressed
meats today reported the market
slightly overloaded with veal. aud
prices a. a result were or fraction,
the best moving Al 10 cents q pound,
Fairly liberal offerings Of veal arc
expected for the next month or two
and there Is a possibility Of a further
slight decline.
The marke, was we'll supplied with
pork. but stocks for the time were
not heavy enough 70 cause any
weakness. and yesterdays prices
were maintained. In mutton, as usual
there was little doing on From,
street.
The prospect IL for a cleanup In
the poultry trade tomorrow. Values
IN all lines held firmly a, the las,
level today and everything tina, came
IN moved readily.
Orange Market Still Firm.
The orange market usually weak
ems about this time OF the year. 'bu,
this season heavy rains in the South
have seriously interfered with pick
Ing, packing and shipping operations,
and the market generally have held
up better a. result Clear weather
Is now reported in the orange grow
ing districts, and the chances are for
ireer movement OF the fruit from
this time on For the present the
market prices are likely to yield
somewhat within the next few weeks,
Apples continue to move in
steady way at the prices that have
ruled for the past two weeks In
other fruits there were no develop
ments today
Eggs Are Still Going Down.
Eggs were quoted AZ ~ 10 Eu
cents In the Front street market to-
day, and shipping orders, which have
reduced the surplus to some extent,
this week, were not sufficient to Of.
feet a cleanup, and the prospect Is
for further decline. Practically all
the retailers Of the city are getting
eggs direct from the country which
restricts trade on Front street. so the
wholesale markets have TO depend
largely upon the outside demand, As
a consequence Of the early rush in
egg production and the swift decline
in prices storage operations this sea-
son may begin earlier than usual
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-20
TAKE IT IN TIME.
Just as Scores Of Astoria People
Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
II you neglect the aching back.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely
follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve back
ache,
Cure every kidney i'll.
II. r. Mccarver. living at 286 Hol.
liday ST., Portland, Ore, says: Some
years ago Doan's Kidney Pills proved
of great benefit to me and l public
ly recommended them Since then
have advised many of my fellow
workmen to give them a trial and the
results have been satisfactory in ev-
cry instance. | believe kidney trouble
in my case was brought on by a
cold. had always been somewhat
skeptieaI regarding proprietary medi'
cines but somehow the claims made
for Doan's Kidney Pills impressed
me and l began their use. Relief
soon followed and l have had no SER
ious return Of kidney complaint
since"
For sale by all dealers. Price, 50
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New Yo5k, sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-20
Oysters, Clans and Fish.

0ysters-Shoaiwater Bay, per gal-
lon $2.2s; per sack $3.50; Toke Point,
$i,6O per 100; olympias (i2O ,lbs.l,
So; olympias, per gallon, $22S.
Fish-Haiibut, l0c ID; black cod, ?
@sc; black bass, zoe; striped bass,
lsc; herring, sie; founders, &c;
catfish, &c; shrimp, l2ic; perch, &c;
sturgeon, l2ic; sea trout, lec; tom
cod, Sc; salmon, fresh, steelhead, oc;
Chinook l2ic; smelt, Sc.
Canned Salmon Columbia river,
lib. tails, ST.. 2-lb. tails. s., fancy,
lib. flats, $2.lS; lib. fats, SIPS;
fancy lib. ovals, $2.7S; Alaska tails,
pink Csc, red sl.4o; nominal, 2s, tails,
$40.
clams-Little neck, per box, $3.50;
razor clans, 81 per box; crabs, $i@
$3.50 dozen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-20
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.


Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment made for the construction
of a sewer on Irving avenue from
manhole at the crossing of Irving
avenue and l1th street to point $50
feet east Of the east line Of 18th street,
as per assessment roll number l87,
was made by an order Of the COM
mon council of the city of Astoria,
due and payable on the 18th day of
February, A D, 1909. by ordinance
number $3.50, confirming said assess
ment roll. That the following are
the names of the persons against
whom the assessment is made, and
the amount owing by each to-wit:
Basel, Rudolph ............$ $3.50
Douglas Land & Trust Co.,. $3.50
Fulton, G. C.............. c. $3.50
Hamilton, John F..,......... ll7.7o
Montgomery, Emma T........ $3.50
Short, Emily C.......,...... $3.50
By order Of the common council,
OLOF ANDERSON,
Auditor and Police Judge of
the City of Astoria.
Dated February 7, 1909. SIN