davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

of the Payne law creating il will proba-
bly, have-to be modified unless judicial
salaries generally are raised.
Congress allows the members OF the
Board Of General Appraisers salaries OF
$4,000 and the members OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission salaries OF
S1e.nCQ. 1t would be only Il bare equa l.
ization of compensation TO give the cir-
cult judges $4,000 and the district
Judges $4,000 Such salaries, measured
by the prevailing federal scale, would
be fair. while measured hy the yaille OF
the work done to earn them they would
still be moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
/ NEHENIS OF NPOILSDON.

\ singularly apt and suggestive sequel
10 the recent litigation over the Civil
Service system in New Jersey is re-
ported from Essex County. That county
was from the first the storm centre of
the attack upon the merit system. Ii
WaS there that the first and most serious
efforts TO ignore or eyade the law were
made, and it was there that the attack
upon the law in the courts was CON
ceived. organized and pushed To the end.
SO when the application of the law 10
ISSeX County was annulled the cham
piOns of the old system of party spoils
gleefully set 10 work to ill all possible
places on the cid plan. boasting that
they would show how much better SER
vice could thus be secured than through
the competitive arrangement which they
cordially hated. Ii So happened that one
Of the first places which they thus filled
was that of farmer N one of the large
county institutions. and that was pre-
CiScly the sort OF place which they had
ccEtoAded should be filed by Il ''prac-
teal" man and which il was doctrinalre
imbecility Ia try 10 ill through competi-
tive examination. What Was wanted was
Il man Who knew how 10 run Il farm.
and not merely smart student just our
Of high school who could answer lot
% academic questions. but who probably
did not know Il potato from Il cabbage
The practical appointment Was ac'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
SENATOR DAVIS AND HIS FEE

: \
BY his own language before the
House Committee on Public Lands Sen
ato. Davis. of Arkansas. is in conflict
with that section of the United States
Criminal Code which f0rbidS any mem
her of Congress 10 receive or agree 10
receive anr money. property OF other
valuable consideration for his atten-
.''tiOn or services with regard I" any
matter or question before Congress or
anE Of lis committees. OF course tie
ARKANSAS fire eater may not have VIC
lated that statute, hut upon his own
statement OF the case he has been very
active in behalf Of a bill which Will
benefit 4 client of his.
4 pursuer of the Money Devil must
needs keep up at least an appearance
of disintereStednesS. and il will prove
difficult for Mr.. Davis to shout with his
accustomed vigor when others may think
flat he. TOO is one OF that Devils ia
mliarS. If the Senator's naive self
revelation does not get him into trouble
with the statutes. perhaps it will help
Ia keep him from returning 10 Washing
ton when his present term is over In
deed. there are already hopeful indica-
lions that Arkansas is tired Of him. Even
CuSlr enough to spend their time as o.
Old. chasing him through the streets IF
Little Rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
THE TEN-DOLL1R VOG..


Predictions that hogs "on the hoOf
would be sold al so :: hundred pounds
have been more than fulfilled. five OF
the six principal receiving points. i'll
Gliding New York City, showing chr
rent quotations at or above that figure
What this means TO the consumer in
the way of higher prices for tenderIoins
and chops 10 say nothing OF ''trotters =
is something for the retailers to work
out with their customers, but all indi-
cations point TO the conclusion that be
fore long SO Will be looked on as 4
medium instead Of an excessive price,
and that ST is much more likely TO he
reached as an advance than 50 as a
reduction.
The reasons for this are many Of
fetal estimates by government experts
show that the number of hogs in the
country is considerably smaller than it
was a year ago. while it is known that
the population and the demand for hog
products have both increased. The ac-
ceptance by Germany Of American in
specti0n as 4 sufficient guarantee If
quality means an increase in exports
until prices here reach a point where
expectation becomes Improbable and
the production of live hogs is more
likely TO fall off than increase for a
time. at least, until new crop can be
grown sufficiently large to influence the
market through increase of supplies
There is Il danger in this high price
for hogs which most consumers over
look. hut of which the puryeyor is
fully aware. namely. that the farmers.
tempted by the profit already shown by
Il pen Of porkerS. will send them all to
market. including even brood sows in
the shipments. Agricultural papers
have sounded many unheeded warnings
OF this point, but the supply of hogs is
steadily growing smaller. and those
who are closely connected with the bust
ness are inclined to the BELIEF that much
higher figures than the present SO will
he quoted before there is any material
or permanent reduction in prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
Nf,n,np1:k Tribnne.
FRIDAY. MARCH /. 1910

This newspaper is orRcd end pE0-
Iished by The Tribune association. Il
Eesr Torss corporation; Office and prin-
cipdl place Of business, Tribune Build
ing. No. 154 Nassau street, NeIo York;
Ogden Mills. president; Ogden II. Reid.
secretary: James u. Barrett. treasurer
The address o. fhc officers is the of5ce
Of This newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
THE CABIN EFT,

From The Tribune BureauI
Washington, March 3.-The Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Dickinson will leave here
tomorrow for New Haven to visit their
son. j. NJ Dickinson, jr., who is a student
at Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

Conditions OF weather and climate
probably have much to do with the out
breaks of typhoid fever in Yonkers.
Mount Vernon and elsewhere. The snow
which lay on the ground for long time
accumulated within and upon itself a
large quantity of filth. and the thaw and
rains swept it into the streams beyond
the capacity of small filtration plants 10
deal with it. The experience intensifes
the doubt which has long been felt of
the propriety of taking drinking water
from such streams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
CIVILIAN OF ALBANY "

From The Troy Press, March .
Nlihalii Cfosweii Doane, Bishop of Al
palS. enters upon the seVenty-uinth wear
or NE to-day. CONGRATULATIONS upon me
continuity OF his health activity and usa-
fGlness are in order W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
}. 9IsR3oNT MORGAN IN ROME.

Rome, March al. Pierpont Morgan ar
rived to-day from Naples and is occupying
his usual apartments az the Grand Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
OUT LIKE a RATE ESlIo

From The Syracuse Herald
What doeS-t signify. though Men March
comes ia like q submarine boat2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

The belief that no one has reached
the top of Mount Mckinley is so gen
eral that Professor Parker's purpose to
attempt the feat is to be regarded with
satisfaction. In planning his campaign
the Columbia University professor VII
doubtless be aided by the work of others
who have studied Mount Mckinley at
close range. Helpful suggestions We're
made several years ago by Mr.. Brooks,
who was sent to Alaska by the United
States Geological Survey, and some of
the observations made by DR.. Cook in
1908 and 1906 will probably prove ser
viceable now in narrowing the choice of a
route while the unsuccessful efforts
of others may possess some value. Pro-
fessor Parker's chief resource, however,
Will be his own experience while in DR..
Cooks company, reinforced by previous
and subsequent practice in mountain
climbing elsewhere than in Alaska. His
intention to take an engineer with him
to determine the elevation he attains is
wise, for, while his own reputation is
secure scientific confederation in such a
case is always welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

Justice to Pittsburg demands publicity
for it's good as we'll as its bad points.
In one of the Pittsburg hospitals lies a
man, much battered and worn, name at
present unknown, for he has not yet
recovered sufficiently TO talk, who tried
to "Wild West" a restaurant His dra-
matte command to the occupants TO put
up their hands and valuables without
delay was the signal for one or two
natives to rise up and smite him, take
away his revolver and jump on him
without regard to long esta blished Gus
tom, which ordained that they should
stand with chattering teeth while the
villain went through their pockets The
policeman arrived just in time 10 pick
the victim up without using a broom
and dustpan. and it is expected that
within a few days he will be able to ex-
plain how it happened. Of course. a
gun is q dangerous looking weapon. but
little exhibitions of courage like that
displayed in Pittsburg would have q
strong tendency to discourage those
bandits who now boast that il is so easy
to take the money that what was once
q profession requiring skill and cool
ness is degenerating into a mere trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

In his salutatory to the readers Of
The Richmond Dispatch" Major
James c. Hemphill says:
We believe that the Democratic party is
the party of the Constitution, that its poll
cies are right policies, except as they have
been interpolated by outside influences and
as they have been appropriated by the
common enemy
Yet if we are to judge from the majors
cavalier treatment of the latest Demo-
cratic national platform he must regard
the ''interhOIa tons as having made
nonsense of most of the original mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

The other entertainments OF last even
ing detracted somewhat from the attend
auce at the Calico Ball AT Sherry's. but
the affair was nevertheless 81 social and
financial success. about $1,000 being real-
lied from the entertainment. II was given
in aid Of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF tbs
Lying-in Hospital the officers and dIrso-
tors of which are Mrs. Charles Steel..
president; Mrs. Louis L. stanton, vice
president: Miss Rhett. second vice-prssi-
dent; Mrs. Ethagham Lawrence. treas
urer: Mrs Morton Patton. recording secre-
tarys Mrs. William 2 Douglas CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. William 2. Ham
iltol. Mrs William Barclay Parsons. Mrs
Arthur lSellu, Mrs. Austen Gray and Mrs.
&. Lcdydrd Blair The large ballroom.
decorated with flags. was used for dane
ing, and the bali opened at 10 o'clock
Many of those present were dressed IN
calico and chintz, others IN fancy cos
TUNES. while some of the ylen appeared IN
calico coats. Supper was served shortly
after midnight. during which Billy
Murray sang. The ballroom COMMITTEES
consisted OF Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden.
Mrs Frederick NJ Davies. Mrs. William
Earl Dodge, Mrs. Austen Gray. Mrs. A.
thur lselin. Mrs. w De Lancey Kouutzs.
NIT w Niv9upS IoSN. MIS-. jollu II Nc
CuiluuSh. Mrs. Robert II. PruyR. Mrs
Joseph Earl stevens. Mrs. J. Norman ia
X. Whitehouse and Mrs William Wood
ward
Among the patroncsses were Mrs. John
Turner Attecbury. Mrs. Edmund L. Bay
lies Mrs, L. Fulton Cutting Mrs. Henry
CleWS. Mrs Albert L. GRAY. Mrs. Lloyd {.
Griscom. Mrs John II Hammond. Mrs.
Vanderbilt, Mrs. W h Vanderbilt jr,t
and Mrs, NJ. OrIue Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

The memory of the Aids witness who
could recall every minute of an unevent-
full morning nine years ago may pass
into proVerb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

Diamonds are coming into. the United
States in unprecedented quantities and
dealers are preparing to put UP prices.
With plain necessaries Of life ballooning,
The diamond trade probably feels COM
PEELED TO declare an advance in values
out of self-respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

Mrs. Otto IL Kahn gave an entertain
ment yesterday afternoon at Sherry's.
which included dances by Nile Anna
PavlOWa and Michael Mordkiae. and Z
musical comedy entitled -'Une Education
Manquee," in one act. in which George
Bourgeois, Leo DeveauN and Nile. Jeanne
Maubours took part. An orchestra from
the Metropolitan opera House played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

There is an end of all things Even
franchise taxes ultimately get them
selves paid.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-29
OPENING OF WINTER TERM

Students in town, who got their
winter schedules at close OF fall term.
can and should settle with the Treas
urer on Monday morning. January ?.
All offices will be open as follows:
Monday-1:30-3:S0 p. m.
Tuesday-7:4O-i2:OO a. m; l:3O-5:OO
p. m.
Reception by Religious Societies,
Chapel. 10000 p. m.
Wednesday - Academic Procession,
7:40 a. m.
Opening Worship. Chapel. 500 a. m.
All offices open S:30-l2:O0 a. m:
3:00-5:0O p. m.
Class work begins 1.-TWO forty-five
minute periods. Wednesday, 1:3O-
800 p. m.
Thursday-Class work. 7:4O-9:4O a. m.
Departmental Chapels. $40 a. m.
Glass work. lO:OO-l2:O0 a. m; 1890
800 p. m.
All offices open. 3:0O-5:OO p. m.
After this all new students go direct
TO Registrars office. Lincoln Hall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-29
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas comrade Henry NJ. Ramsey
of Gray Hawk, member Of Capt.
James West Post. in good standing
and a member OF Co. +. 47th regi-
ment, Kentucky Volunteer Infantry,
departed this life on the 3lst day
Of August 1910, and
Whereas he was a good soldier, an
industrious and useful citizen In his
community. a devoted husband and
parent and a faithful member OF the
church. Therefore
BE it resolved: That Capt. james
West Post mourns his loss and re-
quests that this resolution be publish
ed in The Citizen and a copy be
sent 10 his widow, Mrs. Henry NJ.
Ramsey.
VIM. Morris,
Jacob Gabbard,
Committee
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-29
FOR SALE.

Five room cottage on Walnut st.
Well built and nearly new. Price
S1,1O0. Mrs. Ida Whyland.
The Christmas Carols on Christmas
morning, which are one of the most
beautiful features of Berea life, We're
especially fine this year. A company
of students sang Christmas songs IN
der the windows of all the College
workers in the early morning.
Judge L. ]. Coyle sends from Flori-
da two large boxes of specially fine
grape fruit to President Frost and
Treasurer Osborne.
Mr.. Francis Clark will lead the 6.
E. at the Union Church next Sunday
night. The topic is "Untrodden Paths.
All are most cordially invited to at
tend.
Mr.. Ralph Osborne spent few days
with his parents and friends this week.
He returned to his work in Chicago,
Tuesday.
MISS JULIUS VIM was SO III win
appendicitis is recovering.
Mr. P. ]. Polly and wife went to
Pruden, Tenn, to visit their children,
last Saturday.
Mr.. f. r. Parks of Danville made
his usual visit to Berea last Monday.
Mr.. Norman Imrie is spending the
holidays in Berea-
Mrs. Ballard Luxon and Miss Hall
of Richmond brought Mrs. Dick Cliff
home from Pattie Clay Infirmary last
Thursday. Mrs. Cliff is not as well
as she was.
G. Murray Smith Of Richmond was
in town on business last Saturday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-29
FOR SALE


A two story English colonial house
on West Chestnut st. beyond the
tunnel. Has seven rooms and bath,
attic and a good basement. Beauti-
fully finished on the inside with quar-
ter sawed oak and cherry. Cheap IL
sold Immediately. Inquire OF.
Mrs. Chas. j.. Hanson.
The Misses Mamie and Bess Nc
whorter, who are teaching school,
are home for a week during the hol-
idays.
Miss Hazel Emerson came last
week for a visit with Mrs. Bert Cod
dington and other friends.
The Christmas entertainment given
by the members OF the Union Church
Sunday School at the Parish House.
Saturday night, was unusually good
and those who had charge OF the dec
orations and training deserve much
praise for their splendid work.
Protracted meeting will commence
at the NJ. L. Church. Jan. !. 1911.
The pastor will be assisted by Rev.
A. p. Smith OF Bellevue. Ky.
The pastor earnestly requests the
presence and cooperation OF all. II
you cannot attend the services pray
for the success OF the meeting.
The Pastor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-29
Berea and Vicinity.
GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

For Shoes, Clothing and Heavy I'm
derwear. go to r. J. Engle. Berea. Ky
The Mothers Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Rigby, Wednesday at
3 p. m.
The articles found on pages 1853, 366
and 1853 in the December number of
American Motherhood will be discuss
ed.
A 81 pound boy was born, Tuesday
morning, to Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Ad-
ans. His name is Ormond Sloan.
The Citizen this week calls at sever
al places where it is not a regular
visitor. Won't you send a dollar to
Jas. P. Faulkner, Berea, KY, and let
him send The Citizen as a regular
caller for fifty-two weeks?
Mr.. Richard Thacker and wife Of
Hamilton, Ohio, are visiting friends
in town.
Miss Lucy Holiday is spending the
latter part Of this week with her
friend, Bette Herndon, at her home
in the country.
Pure New York State bucllwheat at
Canfield's.
Mrs. Florence Ridgeway spent the
past week with her relatives at High
land. Ohio.
Miss Robinson entertained DR.. and
Mrs. Best and Miss Swain at dinner
on Christmas day at Boone Tavern.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Robson Of More
head, KY. visited the college one day
last week.
Miss Ruth Putnam expects to take
up the position of Dean of Women
when she returns to the Sue Bennett
Memorial after the holidays. She has
been doing excellent work in her teach
ing and this offer is only one ex-
preston Of appreciation for her work.
]. L. Cornett, an old student, spent
several days last week with old
friends here.
Pure Bulk New Orleans molasses
at Canfield's.
Mrs. Joe Evans and son, Frank, are
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. 3.
Chandler at Mt. Vernon, Ky.
Mrs. Forest Hill of Middlesboro, Ky,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hos
kins this week.
Mr.. Red Bingham is spending the
in town.
Jason Sexton is spending a few days
with his father and mother at their
home here.
Mr.. VIII Pigg has been spending
the Christmas holidays here with his
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
ram Pigg.
Prof. Raine who is speaking 1T
Oneida and other mountain towns
this week made a tour in Canada
Adob AlOhbn anu hAO hSnoPoPSAb NAACAS
say he is a very great preacher.
Rev. DIR. Lyon who conducted the
most successful protracted meeting
ever held in Berea will be here again
January 9th and ten days following.
PUBLIC SALE.
On Jan. 20, 1911 the following pro-
perty will be sold at auction sale on
the premises:
A new house and eleven acres of
land at the west end of Berea on
Pike. The place has ever
lasting water. Also will be sold, two
horses, harness and wagon, one bug
gy and harness, one milk COW, three
sows Weighing about IT'S lbs. each,
about three tons of hay and one hun
dred shocks of fodder.
Terms made known on day of sale.
c. II. Todd, Berea. KY.
s-~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-29

J. L. Bowler. a former employee in
the printing department, is visiting
friends in town this week.
The roomers at Boone Tavern had a
jolly Christmas party, Monday even
ing. The cost OF each present was
limited TO 5 cents. All kinds OF ride
ulous presents were given.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-29

WANTED-All good, fat geese, z
cents per pound. Eggs 20 cents per
dozen.
J. s. Colt. on Depot Street
Among others who had Christmas
dinner at the Tavern were the Bur-
gesses, the Todds, the Rigbys and the
Osbornes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-29
FOR YOUR
Groceries and Candies
GO TO
T AT UNI S

3 lbs Prunes Csc
q lbs. Dried Apples Csc
3 lbs. Dried Peaches. best 25c
8 Bars Soap Csc
Fells Napthta, Ideal,
Cleaneasy, Ivory.
Lenox and Delphine, 3 for l0c
Navy Beans SC per pound
Colored Beans, 34c per pound
LIST Patent Pearl Flour zoe
Talbertha zoe
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-29

L. & n. TINE TABLE
North Bound Local
Knoxville $3.50 a. m. HOO p N.
BEREA 1929 p. m. 1857 a. m.
Cincinnati 6:10 p. m. 7:45 a. m
South Bound Local
Cincinnati GAO a. m. S:25 p. m.
BEREA 1859 a. IN. 1929 D. IN.
Knoxville 700 p. m. 500 a. N.
Express Trains.
Stop to let off and take on passen-
gers from beyond Cincinnati or from
Atlanta and beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati S:15 a. m.
BEREA 11:44 a. m.
North Bound
BEREA 4:56 p. m.
Cincinnati S:35 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-29
OBLIGATORY SERVICE

The new Methodist Episcopal
church in Berea will be dedicated
Jan. Sth, 1911. The Dedicatory Ser
mon will be preached by the Rev
w. d. Parr, d. D., of Kokomo, Ind,
at 11:O0 a. m.
Afternoon Services at $3.50 o'clock.
Sermon by the Rev. T. b. Stratton,
District Superintendent 700 p. m.
Sermon by DR.. w. ID. Parr.
Prof. Thomas A. Edwards, superln-
tendent of Model Schools, Berea Col
lege. will have charge of the music.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Isaiah Cline, Pastor.
All jewelry and silverware bought
Of us will be engraved free. Mrs.
Early.
Miss Laura Spence Of Iona, has
been visiting friends in Berea.
Mr.. Dora Baker Of Tuscola, Ill, has
been visiting his mother. Mrs. Sallie
Baker.
Mr.. Allen Bogie is visiting in town
during the holidays.
Christmas exercises were held IN
all our churches on Friday and satur-
day nights.
Prof. and Mrs Faulkner and daugh-
ter left on Friday noon TO spend a
week with DR.. and Mrs. Rankin, OF
Coyington, Ky.
DIR. Florence Morrow, OF Illinois, is
visiting her sister. Miss Abigail Mer-
row. for the holidays.
Mr.. Urmston Lewis was in Lexing-
ton for a short visit recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Coyle OF lndi-
ana are visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. EstAmer Hudson. a former stu
dent OF Berea, who is now working
for the Government in Arizona, Is
expected home for a short visit.
The Rev. Mr.. Steele, Of Johnson
Bible School at Kimberland Heights,
Tennessee. preached at the Disciple
Church, Sunday evening.
Let all Berea put on smiles to greet
old friends and new students next
week.
Eugene Thomson is spending the
holidays in town with home folks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-29
january Opportunity Sale!
On Mems and Boys Suits and Overcoats
On Mems and Boys Suits
and Ladies Coats and Skirts

badSn fNnsad
No al uwnfn dueaz
t ind it TIN
at educ dpies
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-29
STOVES

IF YOU haven't bought your HEATING
STOVES now is the time-Why? Because
we are making special sale on all heating
stoves as we don't care to carry any over"
till next year COME IN and see our
SPECIAL REDUCTION and don't forget to
ask to see the ALL STEEL RANGES" at
Sl7.50 $3.50 and $1,000. Why not SAVE
THE DIFFERENCE.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

This is to call attention to the
law relative to the payment of the
second half OF the 1909 taxes. An
extract of the law follows:
"All taxes are due and payable ,one
half on or before the last day OF
February and the remainder on or be-
fore the last day Of July.
''If the first half is not paid prior
to March 1st, there shall be assess
ed against it l per cent. for each
month or fractional part from March
1st until August 1st.
"On the first day of August Of
each year the unpaid taxes become
delinquent and shall thereafter draw
interest at the rate of 10 per cent.
per annum until the day of sale for
taxes" CHARLES E. WILEY,
County Treasurer.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28
NOTICE..

Black Hawk, Colo, July 10th, 1910.
Public notice is hereby given that
the assessment roll of taxable real
and personal estate in the city OF
Black Hawk, for the year A. d. 1910,
has been completed and returned to
the city council by the assessor.
All persons feeling themselves
aggrieved by the assessment Of their
property are hereby requested to
make out or file their objections in
my office on or before the End day
of August next, at which time the
same will be heard by the city coun-
Gil. JOHN p. ROLLING,
City Clerk.