davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
Organization Certificate
OF THE FIRST sTATE BANK

.i ~ mo- SAkA4" DAMN Il
Know All Men By These Presents. That We.
whose names are hereunto subscribed. have /
this day united ourselves together to form an
association for carrying on the business Of
PaTosas. and have we adopted aHS Se ias . i'e Executed y i ao A..
ticles OF Association. In duplicate for that
purpose. and have duly forwarded such articles
that we DO hereby IN under sss our i q nam make iseAs ana
ization:
Bi T5K STATE Rsnf ns ssst & Hs ss,s corporation e 2 3 is
SECOND..The place where the business Of
discount and deposit are to be carried on Is
South %4475 Heart; North Dakota:
and the amount into which its shares are to
to be divide Is; Ten Thousand dollars divided
INTO one hundred shares Of one hundred ollar
FOURTH-The names and residence of the
shareholders and the number Of shares held by
saeh Of them are q Y. follows; NJ ,s..
4 4: 9: Anderson. Fergus Fans MINI. g
B. Q: Thorkelson. South Heart. Nj 70
period ct which this corpor-
9Th, 1918, and shall terminate twenty-five years
from date Of its. charter.
In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set
day Of May. A. /. 1913.
+ +. 3 : T HoE ffss4I
D. ". xuOChSGS4O l60AAl
Il. M. Anderson. Witnesses.
State OF Minnesota.
County OF Otter Tan.)
On this sth.day Of May. 1913. before me per;
3. O. Thorkelson known to me to be the per-
sons who are described In and who executed
the foregoing certificate Of organization. and
they. and each OF them acknowledged to me
that they executed the same,
'A-' Notary Public. Otter T Haf county n.y.: MINI.
. . F. @. Fergus Falls, MINI.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Department of State
i STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
Certificate No. s95 Onacial No. $50
To All To Whom These Presents Shall Come:
:. WHERRAs, A. g.: Anderson. p: A.: Hon and
Of their Article of Association and an Organic
alton Certificate. as provided IN lSections 1859
and 1887. Chapter q, Revised Codes 1909 said
chapter being the law governing the organic
ting forth all the facts required to be stated In
said sections. and have In all respects compiled
with the requirements OF the, law governing
in the Chapter h%ereinbefore referred to:
Z Now. therefore. I, Thomas Hall, Secretary
of State of the State of North Dakota. by
that said parties, their associates and sue
cessors. have become q body polite and cor
corporate. under the corporate name OF
First State Bank (South Heart. Stark
are hereby authorized to ommence the
business of banking: to adopt and use q cor
porate seal: to sue and be sued; purchase. hold
and convey real and personal property. as
provided by said chapter: to have succession
for o period of twenty-five years: to make CON
tracts and to have and ehjoy all the rights
n~f AnNkA ~ C<ntn u In n
the laws Of this State. subject to their Article
OF Incorporation, and all legal restrictions and
liabilities in relation thereto.
my hand and afaxed the Great Seal of the
State, at the Capitol in the City of Bismarck,
this thirteenth day Of May, AL 1913:
[sEAL] THOMAS HALL.
rs At Secretary of State.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
Legal Notices.
Treasurer,SSReport

For Now Hradec School District No. u.
County Of STARK, State q North Dakota for
the year 1898. IL
REcErFsFs
Cash on hand at the begiunins Of the :. ~. o.
re sss00 an zeaE; 'p qsoe & 1eei ; isutiia the '''''' . :
year from the superintendent OF the M on
state tuition fund ..:@;....;..". i'W' "
Total amount received during the the
year from the apportiOnnent OF the .oe no
county tuition fund ....a..."..':.. "o 70
Amount received during the year from
taxes levied by the district school
board, including outstanding war
rants redeemed or endorsed In the q ooo 40
Amount received during the year o,o ~
Amount nao@ ire received ri eS4 during the year into ,s~
A nns s,9t 1esei iSRa during The year ~
from other sources ....:. .......... t IL ~
T a,,s;n receipts ssaP - aS Ssns ,1 ~ ! yf 81; in in ,u,sn ..
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during the year for
school houses. sites and furnishings sl.oo' %
Amount paid during the year tor N "a
Amount paid during the year for . ,,x M
teachers' wages .:............... ''A'o
amount paid during the year for serv. 40 10
ices and expenses of school 0mcerS lU 10
Amount paid during the year for inter- !,
est on bonds and warrants :.......: A1 20
Amount paid during the year for incl 70, o,
dental expenses .................. DOL 81
Amount paid during the year for re-
demption and refunding of bonds 500 W
Amount paid during the year for ,oo M
purposes not before mentioned .. lO w
Ct, Hss al s ssss 9sss $, so ;s,s Il the year ' f;sss 8! Z
Grand total: expenditures and cash
receipts s7.es2 a
RELATING TO SINKING FUND d.
Amount Of sinking fund in treasury
July ], 10l2 w
Amount received into and trans
ferred to the sinking fund during
the 40 70
8 24s rs
Paid out Of sinking fund for redemp-
ton of bonds .........."... oU W
Balance in sinking fund June 30. 1918 : SS 2a
THOMAS #. RIDL.
Treasurer of Now Hoadec School Dist. No. II.
BY Order Of the District School Board:
JOS. OUKROP, President.
Attest: FRANK ]. RIDL. Clerk.
CLERKS STATEMENT OF INDEBTED
NESS OF DISTRICT
Whole amount Of bonds outstanding
June 70. 1918 $3.50 w
Total Indebtedness of district June
80. 1915 w
Approved this 9Th day Of July A. D. 1918.
By order, OF the District Board:
FRANK j. RIDL, Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
Treasur,er's Report

For Shipley School Dist. No. IS. County
of stark. State Of North Dakota fer the
year 'sls'lSlS. .REcE prs =.
Cash on hand at 59~ssginnin. 9 OF school !, ea7 40
nS year :y July = rsas;vsd dnr inc tha year ioS' ~
from the apportionment cd the state o., 90
Total amount received du..ine the :
coyuSnatsy !' tuiti ion fand ...a.: .s... 2lA Is
Amount received during the ye.fr rom
taxes levied by the district 'scnool :.
board including outstandingwalT8nts :,
redeemed or endorsed in the coNlec- o.. 90
tioA OF taxes. e@ oS
Amount received during the year INTO
sinking fund .............!....... Is SO
Amount received during the year F..
from other sources. interest from 40 n
Total receipts for the year. in ].
GLIDING cash on hand July l, 19l2... $S.l4l II
ia, EXPENDITURES - =
Amount paid during the year Sfor
school houses. sites and furnishings sos IS
Amount paid during the year for teach >,
Amount mo- 1 paid during the year for SER '''~1 :
vices inc expenses of school o1acers 81 90
Amount paid during the year for inter
est on bonds and warrants .......... 81 20
Amount paid during the year for
incidental expenses .............. l4S Us
Total expenditures for the year,. 1850 g.
Cash on hand June 80, 1918. ......... 1,4e0 II
Grand total. expenditures and
cash on hand, to balance above to-
tai rece1ptS. .$3,l4l Fl
RELATING TO SINKING FUND
Amount OF sinking fund in treasury July
Amount received into and transferred
to the sinking fund during the year 1856 ST
IOCal 9Ooc ~
For dempti of bonds ........ 80 90
Balance ia sinking fund June 50.
ANDY SIMPLIFY.
Treas. of Shipley School Dist. No. IS.
Approved this 9th day. of July A.. d. 1919.
BY order Of the District school board:
MARY A.. Pres.
Attest: R. JENSEN, Clerk.
CLERKS STATEMENT OF INDEBTED
NESS OF DISTRICT.
Whole amount of warrants Outstand-
ing June 80. 1918 ............ 80. ) l2 W
Whole amount Of bonds outstanding
Amount of interest on warrants out
standing June 30, 1918 .......... -. III n
50. 1918 49,. s., 143 Is
BY order of the District School Board:
R. JENSEN, Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19

For Sale-4o head Of stock horses.
So Pelton,, Bailey, M D.-adx. 7-Igs4p
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19

/" TAKEN UP-At my place g. miles northeast
of Dickinson, one black stallion two years old
white face and left hind foot . little white: one
yearling black gelding; colt, both hind feet
white. Owner prove property and pay charges.
J.S, PIRKE. Dickinson. 7-5-Sp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
CHANGES MADE BY
SENA TIE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Herc follow
the principal changes made by the SEN
ate finance committee In the rates OF the
house tariff bill and presented today to
the Democratic senate caucus.
Added 10 the free list: Alizarln. single
jute yarns. school books. cement, creosote
oil. anthracene and anthraCene oil.
glaciers and engravers' diamonds. not
cut: miners diamonds and diamond dust.
crude artificial abrasves flax, hemp, fax
and hemp tow, ambregum, valued at not
more than 90 cents a pound; indigo col
ors, pig iron, wrought and scrap iron:
ferro- manganese and iron in slabs. blooms,
loops or other forms less finished thar
iron bars, except castings; leather, in
cludiLg patent clather for shoes: harness
md SADDLE eather asphaltum, lime
stone. rock asphalt, needles for shoe ma
chimes. Photographic films and moving
picture films, cyanide of potash. steel in
eotS. etc. not containing alloy; cattle.
sheep and all other domestic live animals
suitable for human food: wool of the an
CORA goat and alphaca, paintings. etch-
ings sculptures. etc. Of professional
pi "a O. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Retaliatory Duty.

Wheat-10 cents per bushel in the I'm
derwood blll-was added 10 the free list,
but the sena te committee retained a re-
taliatory provision for duty of 10 cents
"a buShel on wheat. IS cents a barrel on
tour and 10 per cent ad valorem on other
wheat products when Imported from a
country that imposes duty on American
= cat or wheat products.
y retaliatory duty OF 10 per cent on
potatoes imported from countries imposing
duties against the United States also was
inserted. Potatoes were unreservedly on
tn, free list in the Underwood bill.
Other principal changes were as fol-
lows, the new senate rate being stated
first I'm each instance;
Agricultural products-Oats. cents a
bushel; house. 10 cents; oatmeal and
rolled oats, S3 cents per hundred pounds.
and oat feed cents per hundred pounds
house, free list: cheese ~ cents per
pound: house, 3 cents: beets. per cent;
house. 10 per cent; eggs. frozen or other
wise prepared, cents pound: house,
y cents: frozen or liquid egg albumen.
cent per pound; house. free list peas.
green or dried, 10 cents a bushel; house,
10 cents, flax seed. 1inseed and other oil
seeds. 10 cents bushe: house. 20 cents:
all other seeds. . cents per pound house,
| 10 per cent ad valorem; zante currants,
senate, / cent per pound; house. cents:
fish. except shell fish. % per cent: house,
! 20 per cent. lemons lines oranges,
grapefruit. sraddocks and pomeIos j OF
! cent per pound: house rates ranged from
| Is cents to 20 cents per package accord
Ing 10 size; bananas. 3 cents per bunch;
house free ligt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
TWENTY-FIVE WOUNDED
IN BATTLE WITH MOROS

WASHINGTON. June 20.-Brigadier
General Pershine reported 10 the war de-
partment that in addition to fourteen
killed, twenty-five American soldiers. In
cluding one officer. were wounded in the
recent disarmament OF the Moros on
Jolo Island. Philippines,
Lieutenant y. Rackley of the Philip
pine scouts received a severe Injury from
a gunshot In the right heel or the
wounded. only one. Private John Mattala.
company NJ. Eighth infantry, Is in a seri-
Gus condition, He received a sunShot
wound in the LETT lung The list Of
verely wounded included Benjamin NJ.
Gage and Harry Rough. company NJ,
Eighth infantry; William NJ. Ransom and
Seach T. Whtson OF the hospital corps.
The Fiftyfrst company Of Philippine
scouts was in the thick OF the lighting.
ten OF its men being wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
MADMAN RUNS A|MUCk
IN GERMAN SCHOOL
Kills Three Children, Mortally
Wounds Five Others and
Teacher.

BREMEN, Germany, June 90
Yhree school children are dead, five
others and teacher are perhaps NOR
tally wounded, and ia additional chill
dren and two men more or less seri-
ously wounded as the result of a mad
man with automatic pistols running
amuck in Catholic school here today.
The murderer is young head teach
er named Schmidt, who had been with
out employment for some months. En-
teripg the school corridor this morn,
ing, Schmidt without warning, fired
upon and in iured the woman teacher.
Then, with an automatic pistol in each
hand, he entered class room where
the little girls were at their study, and
opened fire on them. There was a
wild panic in which one girl fell down
the stairs and broke her neck. The
lunatc then fired into the courtyard,
where the BOYS were gathered. bullets
striking several of them.
One stray bullet from the madman s
weapon wounded workman in an ad-
Joining building. The janitor of the
school attacked Schmidt, and was shot
through the chin. and male teacher
who grappled with the murderer re-
ceived bullets in the breast and abb
domen.
The lunatic was finally overpowered,
but not before be had been badly in
jured by crowd of enragcd people
who were attracted TO the school house
BY the shooting. The police were com
PEELED to use their sabers in order TO
protect the murderer from the mob. Ten
automatic pistols were found in
Schmidt : pockets, Most Of these had
been fired until their chambers were
empty.
AS there was no question but that
Schmidt was violently insane he was
committed to an asylum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Rates Made Specific.

Fabrics on which the house put q duty
Of 90 per cent ad valorem were cha nged
TO specific rates per pound as follows:
/ Velvets. chenilles or other pile fabrics
cut or uncut. composed wholly or In
chief value OF silk. Weighing not less
than ~ ounces per square yard, SIPS
weighing less than "a ounces per square
yard. but not less than ounces, or II
the filling Is not cotton, S25G: II all the
filing is OF cottons. s1.75: all the fore
going weighing less than 4 ounces per
square yard. s5.25; pushes. cut or up-
cut, weighing not less than 81 ounces
per square yard. 81, piusbes Weighing
less than o. ounces, So: velvet or plush
ribbons or other fabric not over twelve
incheg or more than three fourths of an
inch M width, cut or uncut. containing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Sugar and Wool.

Sugar tariff provisions Of the house bill.
placing sugar on the free list in 1916,
were not changed.
Raw wool put on the free list by the
house was also left uncl1a Dged.
Chemical schedule-Calomel. corrosive
sublinnate and other mercureaj prepara-
tions, 20 per cent ad valorem; house, 10
per cent; compounds OF pyroxylin or
other cellulose esters. % per cent house.
Is per cent; same II In wholly or partly
finished articles. 40 per cent house. 81
per cent: ohicle, crude, 10 cents pound
house. 20 cents; chlcle, refined etc 20
cents per pound. house. free.
OILS. alizarln assistants, soaps con-
tanning castor oil, all other aizarin and
all soluble greases used In dyeing, soften
ing. finishing not specially provided for,
25 per cent ad velorem; house, 10 per
cent.
F'laxseed and Ilnseed OIL, raw, boiled.
or oxdized, 10 cents per gallon: house,
Il centR
Olive roIl rot specially provided for. 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
SPEED MANIAC MUSE
SERVE PRISON Tk

TRENTON. y. j.. June 20.-ThI
preme court today affirmed the e
ton OF Daniel A. Dugan. Jr.. OF
slaughter IN Essex county While
Ing his automobile on Christmas
1911. Dugan ran down and KILLED
Francis McDermott, a boy who
crossing the street. Dugan's senteu
Imprisonment at hard labor for not
than ten years and not less n6n
years stands. unless there is an a
to the court of errors and appeal
the latter releases him.
Dugan is son OF Judge Dani(
Dugan OF the Orange district cou
personal friend OF President Wilso4.
appointed him to the judgeship aoo
wear ago Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Duty on Cabinet Woods.

-Lumber-All So called lumber OF cedar
and cabinet woods, 10 per cent. house
free listed.
SuDdrles-Shoe buttons, 25 per cent
house 40.
Hsts-45 per cent house 40: channels
skin, 10 per cent. house Is. women's or
children's leather gloves except glace
per dozen pairs house 50; mems leath-
er gloves. So per dozen house 50, manu-
facture Of amber. 20 per cent, house To-
papier mache. hard rubber. mother OF
pearl and plaster OF paris articles. Is pei
cent, house 25: lead pencils. &c cents per
gross. house % per cent ad valorem,
Moving picture films. developed for ex-
pcr cent ad valorem
The spirits and wine schedule was
amended 10 repeal tho act OF 1890 which
e%smpeted wines. spirits or grape brandy
used IN the tortihcation Of wines from,
tho s1.lo per gallon revenue tax. This
change. the committee estimated. will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
KIDNAPERS ARE GIVEN
LONG TERM IN PRISON

SALEM Mass, June 20.-Frank Sui,
lens and Ernest Harrison were found
guilty here today of kidnapping Dorothy
Holt last March. The jury fixed the
penalty of each at twenty-five years in
the penitentiary, The state had asked
the death penalty.
Dorothy Holt was kidnapped while she
was going to her home. Important evi.
dence in the case was a confession by
Sullens that he had kidnapped the girl
and taken her to an abandoned mine,
where he was TO turn her over to Har
rison. For this. he said, Harrison was
to give him SIS. The girl was found In
critical condition. Sullens was ar
rested and mob demonstration against
him resulted in the calling out of sew
eral companies of state troops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
The Big Credit |nstitutioI
2 z 6 l
STATE ST
REVOLVING DRUM IN
FACTORY BURSTS
One Man Killed and Three Women
and One Man Injured; Explosion
in Dry Goods Store.

ST. LOUIS, June 20,-Oue man was
killed and three women and one man
were injured here today when a revolv-
ing drum on the second floor of the
Premier factory of the Rice-Stix Dry
Goods company burst
Fragments of steel and copper were
hurled about the room, in which l25
persons, mostly girls, were working,
The 400-pound drum was used for
drying clothes which were whirled
about with such velocity as TO throw
all the water out of them. IT is be.
lieved that it burst under centrifugal
pressure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, June Co..
Frank I. Case. unassigned. is asslgp!
the Third cavalry; Captain Wiins1
Bennett, Jr., unassigned. is essigne
the Eleventh infantry. Captain ~
NJ. McClain. infantry, VIII proeee
Fort Missoula, Mont, for tenp1
duty. thence TO proper station ~
CAPTAIN Frank l.. Case. Third cav
T. Decamp Hall. Fourth infantry: C1'
a, Romeyn. Second cavalry. and -
Withheld. Twenty infantrx,.
detailed TO enter the army stan c''
Fort LeaVenworth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Metal Schedule.

Metals-Iron forgings. boiler plate,
sheet iron, etc. u per cent. house 1b;
beams. eirders. josts. etc. 10 per cent,
house 12 bar iron. etc, per cent, house
8: hoop and band iron. 10 per cent, house
II; galvanized iron, tin plates etc. 10
per cent. house 20.
Steel bar mill shaftng, etc, s per cent.
house 10 per cent: steel bars etc, when
made by the crucible or other process.
and all steel containing alloys. 10 per
cent house IS. steel wool. Is per cent,
house 20. ahraisiYes, 25 per cent. house
30: wire Including telegraph and tele-
phone cables, IL per cent. house 20; wire
rope. o5 per cent. house 90.
Automobiles valued over $500. - per
cent; under $500. 80 per cent; house. As
on all
castiron pine, IL per cent house 10;
sprockets and machine chains. 25 per
cent. house 20: handcut files. 50 per cent.
house 25.
Sewing machine needles. 20 per cent,
house 3d. screws under half inch long.
5 per cent. one inch 10 per cent, over one
inch, o5 per cent house, 25 per cent on
all.
Aluminium. crude. . cents a pound; In
plates. 81; house, % on all
Lead-be ring ores containing more
than per cent OF lead Of I cent per
pound Gil the lead contents; house,
cent.
Zinc bearing ores. 12t per cent. house
To- zinc In blocks. 10 per cent, house 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

LEAVENWORTH Kan. June 90
An explosion of fireworks in a down
town store late today wrecked the
building, shook other structures for
blocks around and caused a small panic
In the downtown district. The cause
of the explosion is unknown. Mrs. j.
A. Horsely Of Fort Leavenworth and
her young daughter, who were in front
of the store when the explosion oc,
Cured, were hurled across the street
and were severely cut and bruised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Premier Resigns.

MELBOURNE. Victoria. June
The Australian premier, the kighs
orable Andrew Fisher, and the "a
resigned today as result Of the Z
elections, in which the Llpersu
taiued a majority of ore over the !
party in the federal house OF repf'
atiyes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

no silk except that In the pile and
sevedges. If black. $3.50; II other than
than that in the pile and selvedges II
black. s1T5; II other than black, s225;
for each fourth Of one inch or frac-
ton thereof less than three -fourths OF
one inch In width, there shall be paid In
addition to the above rates a5 cents per
pound and I'm no case shall any of the
foregoing pay a less duty than so per
cent ad valorem.
Big pavilion, big band, Majestic park.
Dancing tonight, Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

bring in an annual revenue OF about
ST. 600. 600
Flax. hemp and jute-Single yarns OF
Jute. 20 per cent, house %.
Single yarns of flax, hemp or ramie.
cent house Is; finer than eight lea and
not finer than eighty, 20 per cent.
house 25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

caucus will discuss. the bin not longer
than week, and that after the bill
has then been submitted TO the full
of the finance committee,
il will be reported to the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Annoiptment Illegal.

ALBANY, \, Y. June ~
Mitchel]'s IS appointment as sr S,sissr
commissioner by Governor Hriae
declared illegal today by the
court Of appeals Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Carpet Rates.

Carpets. carpetlng, mats and rugs OF
flax, hemp iute or other vegetable fiber
except cotton, so per cent, house 50 per
cent
Tapes Of flax, 90 per cent house 25 per
cent.
Wearing apparel composed wholly or IN
chief value OF flax, hemp. ramie or
comoed with india rubber. 40 per cent,
house so
All pile fabrics. composed OF flax. hemp
or ramie. chiefly or In part. and all ar
ticles or manufactures from such artl-
cent. house Is.
Bags or sacks OF single jute yarns not
dyed or colored, Is per cent, house 25
~ Shlrting cloth OF fax. hemp or ramie,
80 per cent, house IS
Damasks. 50 per cent, house 80.
Earthen and glassware, stoneware and
earthen crucibles. % per cent house 10
per cent; opera and field glasses. 40 per
cent. house 30; telescopes. Photographic
lenses. etc, 25 per cent. house 30; mica,
nnmanufactured cents pound when val
ued under 10 cents, % when valued be
tween 10 and - cents. and 20 when val
ucd over 70 cents; house rate 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

cents gallon; mouse. 20 per cent ad
valorem.
Zinc oxide not containing more than
per cent lead, 10 per cent ad valorem:
house placed limit OF lead content at 3
per cent