davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
PROGRESS N THE BANANAS.
str James Henry TSunG On the DrlIghts
~ the islands IN the winter.

Sir James Henry Yong member NJ the
executive council m he Blhs mas, has
arrived AZ the Holland House ~ his way
iJ'England. whore he will pass the summer
Re savs that the last ssason was excellent
for the Islands
we have had more than the usual
number ~ tourists. said SIR James yeater-
dav Most - them. II course. were
Americans. though Canadians are now
beginning 10 visit the islands IN some
numhers We do not get ~ many Eng
lsh visitors. although ~ had Ambassador
Bryce for a short time last winter II IL
v0nderful ~ think thai we can leave
Ne ssau az Z O'Clock m the afternoon
and On the following morning 10 "a a
rIilroai that will take ~ IN any hlg cl'y
N tins country within few hours
I'VE hove been suffering - late from
a cong lsriod - drought There -
good deal Il gloom down there On account
= The death - king Edward which - ~
deeply felt by the people ~ tho Bahr mas
a. by British sub iects anywhere
.navalopnsnt IN tho Raha mas doAs not
proceed along such swift lines - 10 does
here. but there have been great changes
~ the stands IN hfty years A census
= 10 10 taken soon and think u will SHOW
q population ~ a. least ~ DD. We take
considerable pride m the fact that We are
ono - the few British island colonies IN the
West Indies that have a representa- tlve
assembly alta an upper and lower
hDUsa
There is uns thing upon which We have
toen working Tor l"Rg tune and whlch
w. are ANXIOUS Co get. and that - reci-
pruCtv IN postaEe We sulsidlzs 'wo
American lines 20 carry our nails. and you
can send q letter from Nassau a. any pCgi
e the United States or Its possessions
Tor "a peuny two cents But u does not
work the other way The uostage from
any uar' a. the United States. even from
Miami. Pa which n only abuut ~ miles
awav. ~ five cents | Oh not think II 10
realized generally by persons m the
United States who write 20 friends IN the
hahamaH that the rate - postage frum
this country 10 the islands ~ i've cents
and not Two. a. " II the other way On
n letter winch Leans two cent stamp.
not three. but six cents has Ia le collected
Won NAV imagine that thus means con
siderable annoyance Tor the recipients
- such letters not 10 speak II extra work
Tor the Dastal employees IN Nassau Won
nav figure ont what II was like last winter
when most ~ the time there were between
SGO and 5dg Americans IN the islands
most u them receiving One or more letters
in every mail. and tho great ma iOrity ~
these letters costing the recipients az
cents each.
or course 0ur postmaster always has
- explain thai the fault IL not with orr
Government but with this. We claim
that We do oar part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
OEITI M

Brig usu Crrlz RaIou tum-'0ts -
4 r@lITed lied o. No home Of hls nI-.~
DT Eii-1h"l tomstock - Eas' " sul1
.ey snth stree on SUNDAY morning 10 ~.
etghtitfh wear The Wrera' SER tcs- NI.
hs he'd TO-DAY 40 Nrs' Point. here - a.
graduated zen t1msto's vas horn IN
Ne-i NT~nlhaW. Mass lu 'Nl lle 'as
graduated ~ fhs I nif"d stale Niltlrr
Acad,mv boz Ass. standing nr~' % his class
ana hscams Ser0nd Lieutenant In The UOru-
of engineers lnth Isi4 hF uas eugaRsti
~ me construct on m FORT ls{'or. FLORIDA
anf FOr' carroll Mar, and after vhifh h.
he'ams assistant professor % natural Hub
rNp-r mental philosOphF III M--i Point
Ne served 100 The defeuttz 81 Washington
during he wHr. beoOm iug N AuEu-i ~
assistant o." th~ chief Of vuginerr- 81 ~"
AFmV Of fhs Potomac hT wus HFh hi-
srmy through tho campaign ~ 0 - and ne
Mar lsuu cHmpa'gu sud Na- made 'htr'
~ gnginaprx .u NnyrmheT I - We Was
chief engineer Of me army ~ The 90.
uszssr 81 the siege ~ NiCssburE Later
Ne vas assistant inspeCilr u the military
division Of The Mississippi AMI from March
49,. until the close NJ the Wet he Was senior
side IL lamp 10 Ten. Grant He sefNTTi
until 80 - I'D 20 The Sshetal ~ Ollri sl
Washington sud since that lime he'd been
0crtiUied e. sup,rtnt vndent % he EcOdeitr
sITN ~ 81 he northern md northN ~sieru
lakss and W other important sutv@vs IN.
ciudlnE he improvements OF ne NOUN :"
he Mississippi Ia i~a' he married Ilza-
beth blair 81 Washington. They had no
children IN lssi he brcame l'eui rnant p
COlonel IN the hnsineers 'oIJ'- and he held
The hrsvet ranks ~ Brigadier GENERAL 10
The regular army ana Major Genera at
volunteers
George I pingtOn the publisher Of
the Brooklvn city directory. died IN Sunds y
~ his home 80 Greene avenue, m his
=, tieth veaf I've had lived N BROOKLYN
since his hovhOOd Ne Has formally the
DpmogratIr leader 90 The SaNeni cent h
Assembly district Ne Wa- q member ~
the Manufacturers A~-O ristiOU Hpd thr
HrOOklVn teagur iT - survived by
ia Ightsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
TO KEEP BRITISH EWIGRiNTS.
IandsR Cunference NSulsl srRd Them 10
Jhr CsIsnles Instead ~ the IS

Npssisi Taa, . .sssirA 10 rHa So
iONDoN. NAV " A conference OF
representatives Of fnrty-fOur em,arat,On
societies called by the Royal Colonial
Institute nIened this morning The con.
ference "a 20 diaCuss the whole question
Of emigration. II will attempt to promote
schemes Tor diysrtinK 10 British colonies
the stream Of emigration now go,ng Out.
side the empire.
Sir }. y Edwards. who - presiding.
pointed ont in his opening address that
last year no OUO British emi grants went
to the United States. whfh only ~ OBI
went to Canada. p IN 10 Australia aud
New Zealand and c2.OD " Cape Coloay
Dr William Baker. hORorary director
aud chairman of the council ~ Dr. Bar-
nardos homes. white admitting tha
courtesy ~ the Canadian Oficers. COM
planned Of the indehnitenees % their rules
in regard IN the emigration Of children
The colonial representatives. b" >s,d.
ought to practise q more definite method
u examining children.
Lord Brasssv pointed ont the d"sira-
h,lity - all emigration societies cooper.
Ating He favored a SyS,em Of coopsVa.
ton in Australia South Africa and Canada
Assistance from the national funds, h.
said. might we'll he sought
II Vas resolv~d 20 appoint = standing
committee consisting NJ representa- ves
~ emigration snciaiI~s ~ consider and
report upon th' matters under discussion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
BIkERS iFTER THE DRHERS.
Another WS,e IR Ihr EHsTi 10 Win the
Bread STRIKE.

The Greater New York executive coui-
mites Of the bakers unions the present
strike Of the bakers against the large
open shop bakeries brtng az a standstiil.
met Yesterday and II vas annOunc.d
will try 90 get the drivers TO quit A
few oG the drivers who are urEaniged
quit yesterday. but most ~ them ars not
in the union and deliver the bread on
commission rates. the strike leaders saw
According Ia the strike leaders they
have good assurances that thers drivers
arr, ready 20 quit They have lisen held
up w mObr from time 70 tins aud had
10 ~ 20 the courts 10 make charges against
men who weTe charged with attacking
them. 1nd nUw they want ueacs Il the
union guarantees that they will have
work ia union places.
The union leaders -ay that the attacks
were made by 1ealOua sympaihizerS.
uut they have the effect ~ making many
VI che drivers willing 10 quit. Max
kasimirzky. organizer u the baker,
unions. said that an appeal 10 10 IL sent
70 the drivers. using every argument
70 get them 10 quit kaaimirsky said
that tB1 takers are still on strike Ia
BROOKLYN aud that the strike was ex-
tended 20 Long iskRnd City yesterday
Most " the bakers on strike In Brooklyn
are Germans.
A representative 81 ths Fleischmann
Baking Company. Eighty first street and
East knd avenue Manhattan. said yea
terjay that while aome 81 their striker
have TeturBpd to work many nore ar
ready TO so hack but arr dsteTred by
threats not only aaninst themselves
but against uemhsFn % their families.
-hleH havs E0ns 20 the homes u strikers
a 4 a
and have soared thair wives by telling
hands 10 thaY RaVe 10 TIE strike. For
q good many ~ our employees " have
! I-1vided aledpilg quarters. and W. have
now "a guard tho1g Who live a. then
home until they reach their homes "a
| lafety.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
BIG HOLE IN The DEWETS SIDE
OPEN rALIEN DIDN'T ga ~
THE SINKING ~ DRI MON.
OHicrrs m Manila IDs Net teale'e N 81.
splrarS Th~sTS several weeks Nrse>.
sarS 10 Raise TIE t!rrat Fleat. bul
IbrterIsFaIlaa MSRI ne SeriSus.

,SDfpIl tshs nsfBHct 81 lah NtN
MANuA. Nav ~ The cause of the
sinking II the div dock nevey a. Oioa-
Eapo 10 still a mystery and ~ will ia all
probability not he solved unth the dOck
- raised. This will proIally t~ fOnr ct
i've weeks hsRo-
Naval Ohhcvrs take no stock m the
stories that the sInk,uG u the dOck vas
the result 81 conspiracy They are
hacked ~ IN THIS by the latus, discoveries
made 10y the divers II 10 the contention
Of the naval officers that th@re 10 a large
opening 20 the SO Oh ths lower rort side
or bottom IT the do"k
The latest Investigations show that
the valves wer,. closed Thew were leak
ing slightly. hu not 20 such an extent
a. 10 cause IN. sinktng ~ the dork More.
over the dock vent three tunes - last
a. u gould p0sslulv 60 Y al the valve"
vsra wide op-n For ihi, reason thcy
conclude that the acrtent was the result
81 a serious and sudden mishap that has
not A. vet been explained
Tho naval experts -ty the do~k will
ba an right when II - raised and can
sa,ily 10 restored The deterioration
10 no. serious white . j. under water. ~
q Was thoroughly overhaulsd last No
vemi-r
wasmNqroN. Nav ~ Officers 81 th'
Navy DEPARTMENT are an Viously awaiting
an ofhcial report from tho board 81
INJURY which j. invest gazing tho slrk'n
NJ m. irv docs Dewey Al the rava sta'ior
, a. Olorgapo. The Department has NJ
cor frma' ON Of re r~ss te-ra'ohes
FROM Mania vhirh Indicate iha' ih'
valves vsre clps.i ~ ~ the stores that
'b" a'ciis1t vas dI" 90 a coEsprary "a
damage tho ioCs
IT, rruhahlr that mere s,r,rg"ri reg'l,
lat,nuS for the rro'e''ior Of he doch
hereafter rill te orir'"i hv Secretary
Never Th.sv.r'e the case M matter
what m. rsy-ort II the invssii gam 4
hoard Tay -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

E.nil Ah,i-rsoh Nss PLAYING IN the field
Ia a little BASEBALL Eams in Fifty -sscond
street b~tWrsn EiGlith and Ninth ave
n,Iss. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon
when some one knocked out twisting
gFounder. Emil ran for H. He didn't
notice an automobile Approaching AZ an
even Rait Milton Florv. = miller n
Bangor, Ne. who u visiting hts aOr
Harry FloFy n 1851 Avenue q. FlRtbuah
nas driving the car. and with him was
Alexander Williamson Brooklyn friend
Flory tried 10 stop bat oouidn't stDp SOC.
enough. Emil died before a doctor 60
thsrg. Flory was pFEegted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
WI. Murderer N-uman la ,h- rsml,,.

Isidor Newman. the former B,hIalo
BIZ Cavalryman who killed bic wife and
haby on Sunday evening IN their apart
ment st ~ East Eighty second street.
vas arraignei beiore Coroner HOltl-
hau-er YESTERDAY and sent to the Tumb-
without tail a. await an inquest Net
man vas represented by Abe evv. lie
refused "a make any statement Bernard
n C;ilssler 81 81 West FOrti~th street
was held under sinD bail ~ material
uitna-- Gussier has beeu Ns.rtnan's
most intimate friend. The coroner thinks
he may know something about the in
fidents Drece,ling the shooting GuS-l-r
wna hails-b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
HtNTS mars JOR.
Rirh Farmer ~ Nue'a LeuR. NeNira. =
CANDIDATE Tor President

MOVTERFY. NeN.co. Nav . In the
first ssua NJ 81 Pspubtc7Ho. the ofiicial
organ Of fhe ant -Reels'tiOnlst Club
Francesca Naie-o = Wealthy sniisto
" Nue.n Leon. ANNOUNCES himself A. a
ca-itla's fur President ~ MeVico
VI Ma .c-o Contributes a borg sgearf
Eivirg h's retsorS for oprosing he 70
sIe tinr 81 pvesire-t Day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
FIRE HOsE aIDS " ARREST.
Passenger aa PaFts-CaIals Train IBarrb-
eadeS tslnseiT sRd NsRr Csme out

Fpfusi GHhe DfFpairh 70 ms SFN,
PAHis. May ~ Travellers between
this city and London are rapidly ano'is-
tOminG themselves tO unusual eNperi-
ences. Only few days ago q boat loaded
whh passsngsra nan into and sank the
French submarine Piuviose and to-day
thsrs was . sorne on a boat train tina,
caused No end II excitement while u lasted.
When the train stopped az Amisns a
traveller was found by the officials bar-
ricaded In a compartment ~ railway
carriage Ne Was ordered n come out.
but instead n doing 70 bel pointed a
loaded revolver ~ HE diEtIrbers and
threatened N shot them
II was necessary n call mt the fr'
department. and turn on the hose before
tha man would surrender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
BTRROWS SEEKS RrELECTION
SENATOR ARRounees Candidacy and In
dag~rs the AdmlnlstFa ton.

MAJ AH'7OO. Mich MAY ~ Unit ed
States senator Julius e Burrows to-day
announced his candidacy for reelection
and his desire - be Endorsed by popular
,utr al the primaries n-Nt fall
HIS announcement Cpmmend- the
conservative vs' progressive TENDENCIES
IT President Taft 10 also indnr-ss the
Republican platform ~ I'ss and declare,
for a Iarin on imports strong navy
international Arbitration. merchant
marine. an al" Ula'e currency and hank
ing system and regulation ~ interstate
commerce g. protect se'IHper-. ClrrIers
AMI the people alike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
FIrM COLLISION OF CARS.
One kIIIed and -Four seriously Hurt Near
san FranriseO.

san Francisco. Nay ~ One dead.
four diving and more than score badly
hurt are the result ~ tho collision Of rwo
irall-y GERS near Irona Heights. about
nine miles hack 81 Oakland. this morning.
The collision occurred az Belleview and
Cortland avenues. near Vernon Station
ia Melruze on q curve IN a deep cut. Both
can we're crowded.
Roth oarz a. flli speed rounded a curve
On the same track and crashed into each
other head on
Hans christensen. ore ~ tho motor
men. was kllled. Among tho badly in
iursd was Miss Edith Dingls. Who was
20 have i-rn married to-mofrIw a. Harry
Holloway Her left arm was crushed
aud her nose broken. Several women
had legs cut 81 aud II is believed five will
dta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
"Style" and Coward Style

In buying shoes than anything else you con-
founded by this thing called Style
Each year the Big Makers foist the public
less revolutionary designs footgear which told
are the Style odd shapes that follow hncky fashion
The Style may not suit you at all, but the Shoe
Shops are numbered with them and you must buy go
without Clerks consider you queer yOu insist upon the
Last OF last year that fitted your foot.
"Out Of style you told. No longer in stock"
This the deplorable outcome Of Manufacturing Sys-
TEN that attempts provide for vacillang vanities
lis the folly Of the maker who aims TO please the
rowing eve rather than clohe the foot righteously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

"...F y i May ~ without hav-
t..yarI"t rnu-oi9u-ness william WaE-
'-. god man who was stuck on
.H afternoon ~ an AUTOMOBILES
'.-' wang" died this afternoon In
Memorial Hospital His
INCURRED charles ". Chap
7' "..ar n' he car that m him. will
Ened f0-n0rr0w morning on q
nag ~ans'1ughtar Ne b. . broker
p .'Har- and lives az Essex Fells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
Pnnea fsr ra1lag IIs 0wn I,lrlars

spsrtai c1ais Dssp1i,s ~ THF sra
PASS. May ~ sehor sala the artist
Who distinguished himself a few dayu
aro ~ shooting . hole IN one n he Own
FIXTURES IN the Salon. wa to-day fined
Gao. which he paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

ulGueai NemnWfniNfe ~ ~ ." y -
w,-utsur0s ESHECsU FuH 10 Day Asp 70
uoEEyw.
F,sy sasfs,a yrr Yori. fAoss'' 70 fdg aHd f'ois'
o., ,ss,,ys fsd sssiasrn pgrisns faH ~ s'srrsr
ugss ~ al8ssrls Hsg ~ asr'AHsH uiHds
Por New Fngiaud. shovers ". day aad oooier
In western poFt0u party riondy 10 moff"~
s,Sufsrst~ yariahl~ wtnds' heroHlnG westerly
Far eastern psnns, lvnnia. New Jersey and
nriawar- shower and cooieT 70 das iaF -
marrow. Irht 10 moderate northwest 70 nora
uinds
FOR ,hs Dlswiri II Columbla and MagytAnd
sso-rers and cOnunued oool 70 daS iair 20 NOR
rgu Hrht northwest 70 north winds
Har uestsrn Veu YORK. showers "a day iaii
70 norroH siFhuy warmer no1era'' uesi .
narthwrsi Etnds
FOR aesseFn peunsyivania. thoters this morn
inr. followed ~ fair paFtiy rioudy hnd uarmsi
,s-noTor. Hght 70 moderats norihuclatr5
windl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
Coward 7;
Shoe

commends itself TO oil intellectual people They .
fixed quantity Once YOU md the Coward Shoe that
made for your foot your hunt is You may secure
the identical shoe from Coward-any time, wherever you
in The World
For fortv-one consecutive years the same Site
James ; Coward has studied Foot Needs.
In the making Of Coward Shoes have been the
incentive each particular Coward Shoe has been
structed to fl the Human foot and TO eaSIL
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

PVhsaeFs and DeserIeFs In RslrAdlat LINES
nay the Nlearaguan neBular AFmy
o. starving slckness RMe Tee Pa-
aueah aileReed the Neaua's Guns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
JAMES S. COWARD

2S4-274 Greenwich ST., N Y Near Warren street,
NOWHERE Else Mai orders Filled send cstnIog
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-21
MUST serve SENTENCE
Highest Court Refuses to Inter-
fere in Walsh Case.

Washington, Jan. 18.-The supreme
court of the United States has denied
the petition for a writ of certiOrari
filed recently by John R. Walsh of
Chicago, the banker convicted of
financial irregularities and sentenced
to serve five years in the federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kan.
The supreme court declined to re-
view the case and United States Dis
trict Attorney Sims will at once ask
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals for mandate committing the
banker.
Walsh is ready. Following the re-
ceipt by him of vague rumors from
Washington offering little hope he
spent all of Sunday arranging his az
fairs. All day long, with two deputy
United States marshals standing near,
he sat at his desk signing papers and
settling up financial matters in con-
nection with the failure of his three
banks in 1905.
Since Jan. 1S, 1908, Walsh has en-
ploytu every legal weapon in a bitter
struggle to avoid prison term. He
was convicted on fifty-four counts of
al indic:r ent involving nine series of
transactions, the loaning of the money
Of three Walsh enterprises-the Chi
cago National bank, Home Savings
bank and Equitable Trust company
on memorandum notes and the pur-
chase of bonds of the Illinois South
ern and Wisconsin and Michigan rail-
roads.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-21
TRUST OFFICIAL IS INDICTED
One of the Men "Higher Up" Charged
'> With Sugar Frauds

y ~ 81
New York, Jan. 15.-One OF the
men higher up. has at last been
named by. the federal grand jury in
vestigating the sugar frauds. Charles
r. Heike, secretary and treasurer of
the American Sugar Refining COM
pany, was indicted on charges of con-
spiracy to defraud and Of making
false entries,
Harry w. Walker, assistant super
intendent of the Williamsburg docks
of the American Sugar Refining COM
pany, was also indicted, together with
other employees of the company,
against whom indictments have previ-
ously been found.
In the new indictments Heike and
Walker are accused, with Ernest w.
Gerbracht, former general superin-
tendent of the Williamsburg refinery;
James F. Bendernagel, former cash
Ter; Jean M. Voelker and James F.
Halligen, checkers, of making false
entries regarding four cargoes Of SUI
gar at the custom house.
? The defendants are further accused
of having conspired with Oliver Spit
ger and the four checkers recently
sentenced to Blackwel1s island to de-
fraud the government by the under
weighing; of sugar.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-21
Battle Of the Pyramids.

Battle OF the Pyfam1oo.
The Battle OF the Pyramids was one
Of the Napoleonic conflicts. It was
the elimination Of French expedi-
ton, which set sail in command Of
Napoleon in 1898 for the conquest Of
Egypt. The French Directory hap
pened to be profoundly worried just
at that time by the great popularity
Of the young Corsican soldier, and so
thought to get rid of him by sending
him on an expedition which might
promise to give him his finish.
T. But the indomitable Napoleon. took
Alexandria and then trimphed over
Mourad Bey at the pyramids, despite
the fact that the British admiral, Mel
son, had destroyed the French fleet
ut Aboukir. Napoleon soon was mas
ter of Egypt, but just at the height Of
his triumph he suddenly quit his army
and set sail for France. The British
warships came close to capturing him,
but he finally reached Paris, turning
up there Unexpectedly, much to the
discontinue of the Directory, which
had become highly unpopular.
The cunning Napoleon lost no time
in beginning the intrigue that was to
make him first consul of France the
following year, 1899.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-21
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION Or RE.
DENTON
Office of County Auditor,
County of Morrison,
State Of Minnesota.

Office of County Auditor,
State Of Minnesota.
To IS. Colbert,
You are hereby notified that the follow
Rsee ef 9r as s e IL the
: known n! and described az follows. to.
Ct aS ro Of sssttS
and Renee Twenty-eight .2s), is now
That on the sth day of May, A. D. 1906, at
tax Judgment duly given and made in
and by the District Court in and for said
County. Of Morrison, on the 18th day of
pay ment of taxes delinquent upon real
said County Of Morrison, the above de-
s sc ri. q piece Or parcel of land was bid
and Ninty five Cents ($6.95).
that the right of the State of Minnesota
Of said sale Was s duly !ea any
sold on the 22nd day of April, A. D. 1909 for
the sum of rwenty-six Dollars and TWEEN
That the certificate of sale for said piece
or parcel OF land executed and delivered
BY said siid, County AuditoI upon said sale
for the purpose of having notice of expira-
ton of time for redemption from said tax
sale OF SAD property gwen and served
and that the amount required to redeem
said piece or parcel of land from said tax
sale exclusive of the costs to accrue upon
Dollars and Eighty-nine Cents ($S2.SS.
And interest at the rate of II per cent per
annum on $26.24 from said 22nd day of
April. 1909. to the day such redemption is
made.
And interest at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum on $6.65 from the 18th day of
December, 1909 to the day such reden1p.
ton is made.
That the time for the redemption of said
piece or parcel of land from said tax sale
will expire sixty t6O days after service Of
this notice and the filing of proof of such
service in my office.
Witness my hand and seal Of Office this
23rd day of December, A. D. 1909.
WILLIAM A. BUTLER,
Auditor Morrison County, Minnesota
(AuditOr's SeaD J14