davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-04-17

At the annual meeting of the stock

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank of Charles Town
on April Z. a resolution was adopted,
reducing the number of directors
from twelve to ten. Messrs. S. w.
Washington. D. s.. Hughes, John D.
McGarry, Milton w Burr, John A..
Washington. John c. Burns, E. F.
Cooke, S. S. Dalgarn, Isaac H. Strider,
and ]. ]. Wysong, were elected di-
rectors for the ensuing year The
past years business of the bank was
shown to have been prosperous The
sum of $4,000 was added TO its sur
plus fund in the last six months, leav-
ing 1851, in undivided profits after
paying the usual dividend Of five per
cent on the capital stock.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-04-17
The Red Cross At The
Floods.

Many shiverin9 refugees in the Ohio
valley the past few days haye realized
In q personal way what the Red Gross
society means for the relief of suffering,
Except for this great philanthropic
machine, relief work in case of calam.
ity goes ahead something like this:
Some charitahly disposed people, with
hearts greater than the spirit of CON-
Portable Inertia, take of their coats
and 60 to work to- raise money.
They consult with the social and bust
nessleaders Of their community. They at
once find that persons with prudent and
cautious dispositions are convinced that
II is safe to ''Iet George do it.. The
national government is moving. the
papers chronicle fat subscriptions
from many places. and they do not feel
Il necersary to act. Then too, the pros
pect Or having to face the actual en-
barrasnaent Of q subscription paper is
more or less appalling TO them
After such discouragements have
slightly chilled the confidence With
which the work began. solicitation COM
meHces. An extended period of strug
gle with red tape, inertia, and the spirit
of postponement and of parsimony.
money if raised and forwarded. The
committee usually holds the subscrip-
ton open to the limit from local pride,
fearing that the community will not
have made good showing By the
time the money reaches its destination
the crest Of the calamity has passed.
In the Cherry mine disaster, a part
of the way the Red Cross works, in "a
hours after the explosion there was an
agent Of the society on the ground,
with local workers all organized and
the work Of solicitation and relief
smoothly under way.
Not merely does the Red Cross par
eel out bread for the famishad and
clothing for the naked. It also handles
the bigger prohlem Of restoring i'm.
poverished people to self-support. And
yet the receipts Of this fine charity
from regular dues in a year are only
Sc. 600. Yellow Japan give over 81, 600
BOO annually to its Red Cross,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-04-17

Think, think, think, but don't take
1t all out in just Thinking; do this
Ask Us, and Ask Us First. =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-04-17
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Kate w. Reynolds to Charles ].
Derr, the Reynolds farm Of 1863 acres,
one half mile south Of Moler's, for
$11, 500.
Maggie D. Hoffman to Benz. F.
HartzeIl. three and one-fourth acres
adjoining the land u the exantee, iusl
south Of ShsphegdstoWa, for 500.
Charles Derr to Jacob b. DER
house and lot, on the road IRON
Moler,s 10 Rakerton, adjoining III
property Of the grantee, eonsidera,
ton $oz5.
Emily 8. Hattoa 10 Jonathan 4
Sager. lot, leo feet On North Mildred
street, and 1872 feet On Fairfax Boule,
vard, Ransom. consideration not given
David Nv. Shorts to Dr. A. o
Albin, iot, fronting 40 feet on Rogei
street, and rs feet On Harewoo,
avenue, fot sz7s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-04-17

an nov dun axes you to watch ober
dose yere white folks dat believed in
me an helped me to 60 back to de old
home.
And do believe that nine-tenths Of
that crvwd had tears in their eyes a.
the gateman called out the train for
Louisville. = Michigan Christian Advo-
cate.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-04-17
THE JOHN RRlNA RAD
S0nE CLIPPINGS FROM Our
OLD FILES OF 1859.
Thursday, December 8. 1859.
THE EXECUTION or BROWN.

Thursday, December s. 1859.
.rtsr rxrrt,r.n.s ~ 6pnu,nr
ous'uss, S alosn is'ss msss
e. ADous '.OV :. =" Ssps I
nunse' eooA cna.ks = ING 49, g .s
81 s.. NC noA s''Mss. oo.usA = me .'s,.4
- ss -. s.'s's. = , $3.50 - ~, e
@A 49, ~ .,0s, 80 go 49, ".
49,. W.. 49, 1917
.s.ss..s Z. 80 as1s - sus 10y Is
- ',ss.e - .'.ssss 8 49,.
~ ~ q. -. q 80 - 8, 80
s,.'s !, 80 ~ - s's9 - 4
-, 80 Z. -. 80 80. ~
-. -. g. 1. =. 81 800 s..s
80 ens. ~ $500 = 100 eolp. Oe.',
$3.50. ..e1 .,'ss.s. $3.50 800 VIZ a,, : 70
~ ,,s..,1''s !, 4 - ., .tS' =
- 80 49,. - - 49, = -. u
4 D. 60 20 ,sls .'s..'Y - :,
$50 D. -. :. - - go s pa.y -
-, 49,. - -. ~ -. -
-. $50 s. ~. - ,a,1.s' - - ~, &,
49,. ~. Is & ~. ~. go - ~
49, 80 -. - D. :, - !. - s.
4 j, 49, ~. r, -. 49, =.
sa.s = a'., -. ~, -" - u;
haad 60 ~ h. s Il.S -, - -
auas s to- -. ~ .;, - = ~ ~ p 81. q,
1890 e,a;; ~ ~ h = w .'' Ia.;a
e., s - 49, -, -
100 -. 81 e '.l.s s'o res - -.
s - 80. so.e. 49, - 49,.
GO 60 T,, a'ess Nv w ~. 10 - -. 5
s.a... 80 49,. assaa : ~ 49, g 800 y.
sa.,.; :, plssssus1 ga 800.
49, - - - = . 's,s,.' 80 S.l,s s., !.
-. :. $500 ~ 800 A. ~. IL.
and ~ raasnhans STE 80 .s,a sv
4 ! l;rht $500 sar;ao .1aron sraun
4, ~, :, = :, 1900 ~ ,.as 5000 -
h;s ), q, : 80 ~ ar,,,.,,, slo,,l,, = ~.
- -. {. .,,,.. 80.
-. ....s 80 49,, = - -, ny. ~ !.
-. - = ~ e.As.s. 49, -, a. = :
sl.l'ou 80 .os1 y ~ 49,, 49," ~.
-. - 80. = ., ,ss,'s -. ~
80, sp'eAu'y sap - 'e - - 80
, ra;nnt go. &c. : ,1 ~ s =
Z mites 49, a.;.;ss 49, y
f app 80 -, ;.h ~ p4 a;n;aa ~
100 s.a. ,,o.A Is 'al VIZ ~ E..a'onsu
oe,a - Ivy 4 - ssaa.t = 8
l 1919 = s'sw 49, = .ls es S : . -
asa.ad n, = s ,ah -. ~. aa; ,.oSI
- w 49, = 80 a.asa,
- 80 49, ~ e no .a.o'. e's,s' =
80 = ~ ssa'1s'u :. a'ee. ~ ~
ID. .vra so..ssasre ..s W. s''uss
s.p' ",st' ~, s.ss,.'e
e.eas ati.n a'"a 20 st4ss.'a'.
.oun, sayus sua. - wa 'n1 A's'
sppo. s4'..s1 - Aaa -. : - =
~. II -. ~. - '.s.u ~ 800 a1s &c. = sas
w .''os = p'1A ..o'u .'eu'p-sY'ns =
eneM isssn,y Maue naia ".
sss - . 0a1., 1 p saAs.' .ea'
= : A' oa,e''A 800 - 80 :
: -. go. 49, -. -,
80 =. th;..,, -. :. a,rar;o,,aa - -
80 Ia 80 : .s.. ssa - = =
80 49, a;,;.as, a.asas. = a. Ga i =
ao,,,;an - pons;dsrsh,e IL .dro;rs
~ 3 az Y,s ap;ssant ,a;,;tasu S;sn,.,,
s,o E ~ a'sP'4y
80. n;oa =, c.n+ An;s .na Il.
sSa1 1p ~ :, MT r. ef.,s a's NJ. "a.
c., $500 Iranad;..al,, ~ 90 ~, ~, :
81 -. :, a,sss s.as1and ,,;.ha,,t n
;na sr;deree - ne sI;s s e,aotion si -
- ss.ss $. ~ ''e ..ss's s..ss w., s
together bv ] 81. cord =, ana the fata, moose
adjusted around his neck, Sheriff
Campbell asked him If he had anything
to saw. He answered, Nothing, do
not keen me standing unnecessarily
long. J, Mr.. Campbell then asked him
if he would give the signal with q
handkerchief, and his answer was. no
! am ready and Waityou convenience. !"
four persons on the scaffold. At Is
minutes pas. = 9 CLOCK ene drop zen.
WuON tie 6UiFlI Oh the pft6OH&F# p8SSGu
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-04-17
"Gwine Back HON e. .

AS We waited in the L. & N depot at
Nashville for the train, some one began
CRYING, and an excitement was raised
among the passengers. A brief inves-
tigation proved that it was an old col
ored man who was giving way to bis
grief. Three or four people remark ed on
the strangeness of it; but for some time
no one said anything to him. Then a de-
pot policeman came forward, and taking
him by the arm, shook him roughly, ami
said:
See here, old man, you want to quit
that! You are drunk, and if you make
any more disturbance I'll lock you up, !"
D. Deed, but ] hain't drunk, re-
piled the old man, as he removed his
tear-stained handkerchief. I'ze lost
my ticket an money, an OATS what's
de matter. !"
.Boshl You never had any money
to losei You dry up, or away you Ro!''
whats the matter yere?" queried
q man. as he came forward.
The old man recognized the dialect of
the Southerner N an instant, and; re-
pressing his emotions with great eff
fort, he answered:
'Say. Mars Jack. Use been robbed. "
my name is White. /"
Well, den, Mars White, somebody
has robbed me of ticket an money. -
where are you going?"
"GWine down into Kaintuck, whar
was BON an raised.
"Where's that?'
Nigh ta Bowling Green, sab. an
when de wah dun sot me free cum up
hiaway. Hain't been home since, sab. y
''And you had ticket?"
YES, sab, an ober twenty dollars
in cash. Bin sayin' up fer ten y 'ars,
sab.
'tWhat do you want to go back for?''
To see de Hill an de fields, de to.
bacco an de CON. Mars Preston an dc
good old mussus. Why, Mars White,
I'ze dun been prayin' for it fo' twenty
Vars. Sometimes the longin' has cum
till ! couldn't hardly hold myself.
Its too had
"De ole Woman's buried down dar,
Mars White-de ole woman an free
children. kim member despot same
as if seed It yesterday. You go oul
halfway to de fust tobaeker-house, an
den you turn to de left, an 60 down t.
de branch whar de wimmin used K
wash. Oars fo' trees on de oddei
bank. an right under 'em is whar deg
all is buried. I kin lead you right to d.
spotp'
And what viii you do when you get
there?" asked the stranger.
Go up to the big house an AK Mar
Preston to let me lib al de rest OBJ @,
days right dar. I'ze ole an all alone
an want TO be nigh my dead Sortel
company fur me when my heart aches.
| Where were you robbed?''
'outdoahs dar. Ireckon. In de crowd
See? De pocket is ali cut out. IL
dreamed an pondered RE had di
journey in my mind fur y 'ars, an nov
i.1e dun bin robbed, an, can't go.
/ He fell TO crying. and the policeman
came forward in an officions manner.
Stand hack. sir!' commanded th
stranger.
4 t.Now, gentlemen, you have hear
the story. I'm going to help the Oh
man back to die on the old plantation
and be buried alongside his dead.
So am II. called ont twenty men i
I . chorus, and within 1--WE minutes b
had raised him enough to buy him
] ticket and leave fifty dollars TO spare
And when be realized his good luel
the old Whtte-haired black fell upon n
knees ID that crowd and prayed Lol
Tn ben : believer = yQa q ~ dss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-04-17
Miracles.

are thing Of the past. and something
which We cannot perform.
Ifsuch thing were possible today. ~
would stay right ii orr stCro and me-
gest to your mind just what % come .
us for, and Just what to buy of . -
supply your needs FnilinR this. Ne dp
the best we can by trying % tell ypn
through this. and the other papsre u
the county. just what we have.
But it is rather discouraRine 70 haTo
man or woman tell us Of buying soIne
article, often at : price higher than
ours. and then say Il Never Thought
to Ask You for It. Z
This is what We have been trying ever
since we have been here, just 10 get
you to ASK us FIRST.
We try, and - belis4e puecesd
in keeping JUST about the bSSt aseorkeA
carefully selected stock thek can -
found in any Drug Store II TIL section
of our state
We can always Gil al ordinary de-
mands. and many extra ordinary ones
also; in fact we till All orders if + u
possible for ps to do 20; and then y b
told II Didn't Think. /"
Think, think, think, but don't take
it all out in just Thinking; DO this
Ask Us, and Ask Us First. !"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-04-17
A Little Chap

Can give more annoyance than
a serious injury. There are months
of discomfort ahead, due To chap
ping and roughening Of the akin,
unless you have . perfect remedy
at hand. The one We think perfect
is Re1alI Cream of AImond. II
you think otherwise after testing ii,
come back and get your money.
What viii actually happen Will be
that you will always keep Il On hand.
PRICE IS GENTS
BROWNE HooFF. chaslss Tsvn,
Nsst VI.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-04-17

County Assessor F. 1. Watson, with
his two deputies, T. o. Link and b.
F. Yates entered upon bis Official
dnties on Tuesday, April /. With the
assessment period limited under the
neW law, they VIII Be extremely busy
men for tlle next three months Their
assk @azt hs eenplslsu IS jay 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
TIME FOR SPRINKLING.

Notice is hereby given that the water
system Of Salt Lake City ls divided
into the following sprinkling districts
as provided by ordinance.
District No. /. All that territory
north of the north side of Brigham
street, incLoing the north side Of Brig
ham street, and east of the east side
of 1lth East, including the east side of
18th East, and north of the north side
side of 5th South, is hereby designated
as sprinkling district No. L. Sprink.
ling in this district must be confined to
the hours between five and nine g. m
District No. 2. All that territory
lying south of the south side Of Brig.
ham street, including the south side
of Brigham street, and west of 18th
East, including the west side of llth
East, to 5th South street TO the clt7
limits on the cast, south and west is
hereby designated as sprinkling district
No. 2, aud the hours for spriukiing
within this district will be confined to
the hours between five and nine Il. m.
District No. 3. All that territory
lying west of State street, including the
west side of State street, to the east
side of 2nd West, including the west
side of 2nd West, and north Of North
Temple. including the north side of
orth Temple, to the city limits is
hereby designated as sprinkling dis
trict No 3, and the hours for sprinkline
will be confined to the hours between
five and nine p. m.
No sprinkling allowed except through
nozzle or other sprinkling device, not
larger tnan onefourth of an inch in
diameter. Watering with open hose not
permitted
All opripk1ino ;c Ero;+od - 4Ls-t
minutes for each one hundred square
yards by city ordinance.
Water supply Will be discontinued
without notice to any parties found
violating these restrictions
These restrictions become effective
on date of publication
w. II. KORNS,
Commissioner Water Supply &; Water
works. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
ACTUAL BASIS FOR
GOVERNMENT ACTION
Federal Authorities Not Seek
ing to Take Back School
Lands From State.

The proposed action OF the government
land department to acquire for the gov
eminent certain coal and mineral lands
within this state is considered by The
mining fraternity as something logical
and no longer TO be delayed. There have
been efforts made In handling this mat
ter by some newspapers to make II ap-
pear that the government is attempting
TO take away school lands" from inno-
cent holders who have possession by vir-
tue OF sales by the state land depart
ment. the basis OF the sales having been
that this was agricultural land.
II never has been the policy Of the gov
ernment 10 grant coal or mineral lands
to a state in school grants. The states
are not entitled TO coal or mineral lands,
acquire title TO such lands. There may
be innocent purchasers upon coal or
mineral land still owned by the govern
ment. but they are not on school LANDS.
and the question cannot be stated as one
involving the title 10 school lands. 1t is
a question purely of title TO coal or MIN
eral lands
Those who have acquired in good faith
what they considered TO be agriculture,
land, but which has turned out 10 be coal
land may. under the existing laws. re,
BY releasing to the government all right
to the coal within the same. Those,
therefore who so desire and who are
actually desrous OF retaining the lano
solely for agricultural purposes nave
means 10 such an end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

between Eleventh East and Fifteenth
East streets In sewer district No. /, and
defray the abutters' portion OF the cost
and expense thereof estimated at twelve
thousand eight hundred thirty-onc and
1900 (sl2, ,53l.lD dollars, or one and
$500 (S1.is) dollars per front or Inca.
1858. ii feet abuttng said Improvement
nv a local assessment upon the lots or
pieces OF ground within the following de.
scribed district. being the district 10 be
ment namely:
The east side OF lot IL. the eas. side Of
lots 13 to 10. inclusive. the north 2S.S
feet OF the east side OF lot l6. the south
20l 8 feet of the east side OF lot lG. the
north % feet OF the east Side OF lot j.
block IL; the west side OF lots 10 and II
lot g. block l7A; the west side OF lots il
TO 2S, inclusive. block /: the west side O
lots 81 TO 81. inclusive. the south eido O
lots / to 90, inclusive. the east los Zee
mer Square subdivision Of block liza
the east 81 e3 feet Of the south side OF 10
T. block ia. iive-acre plat "A" bi!
FRoNTING ON YALE AVENUE.
The east 1876 feet OF lot 6. the Yves
7417l feet OF lot l6, the west 7il.7l fee
Of lot y. block l7.A. fve-aere plat "A,
the north aide OF lot I. the east 77o.1
feet OF the west 7s7.l5 feet OF the sout
side ol lot 7, the eas, sl2,ss feet OF tn
lots / to 21. inclusive, Yale Park suodl
vision of block go; all OF lots So. and
second addition. block 80. nve-acre pla
&c" big field survey.
All protests and objections 10 the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
sented IN writing. stating therein lot an
block or description OF property, 20 IN
| city recorder on or before the Sth da
| OF September, 1913. being the tisne set b
| said board OF commissioners when II W.
| hear and consider such protests and oh
| jections as may be made thereto.
| BY order of the board OF commission
| ers OF Salt Lake City. Utah.
| Dated july 10. 1913,
| NOBLE WARRUM, City Recorde er
Sewer extension No. 32s
First publication August co. 1913.
Last publication September 8. 1913
| e2Si
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
GIROUX ORES BEING
MINED BY SHOVELS

Today the first Groux ore to be mined
with steam shovels came down Robinson
anyon IN d train OF twenty-one cars,
The ore was from the Ora claim and was
mined by one OF the Nevada Consoli-
dated shovels from the Liberty pit for
the purpose OF removing the right Of way
TO the pit to facilitate Nevada Conson-
dated operations. More OF the ore is be-
Ing loaded, and as the regular produc-
ton from the Giroux Is being made as
usual. the output for the week Will be
materially increa sed over the average of
1000 tons day. says the Ely Expositor
Of August 10
Where the ore is being taken from lhe
Giroux companys claim, ten-foot cut
is being made. The ore IS covered with
about four feet OF overburden and six
feet Of the ore lying Immediately be-
meath Is being taken to make room for
the Nevada Consolidated tracks into the
Liberty pit. AS the work is advanced IN
the pit II will be necessary to take out
sent to McGill to be treated for account
Of the latter company.
While 1t is known that the Giroux
porphyry ore deposits come to the sur
face In places and that in other places
the overburden Is shallow, the production
by the Nevada Consolidated from the
GirouN claim is noticeable as prac-
tical demonstration OF the facility with
which 1t can be mined with shovels and
shows the practicability OF the plans said
to be under considera ton by the new
Consolidated Coppermines compa ny,
which now owns the Giroux gound, to in
stall number OF the big diggers on the
estate In the near future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
WILLOW CREEK ORE
IS VERY VALUABLE
Twelve Thousand Dollars
Worth of Ore From Thirty
eight-foot Shaft.

J. r. Bevls, a well-known pioneer min
ing man OF Nevada. is IN Salt Lake re-
cupera ting from the effects OF a recent
operation. and from him was obtained
some interesting information on Thurs
day regarding the Willow Creek Mining
property OF Nevada. about which there
has been much talk OF recent weeks. Mr..
Bevis is associated with Zeb Kendall In
the ownership OF this property. tho con-
troll OF which about two months ago
passed Into the hands OF George Wing
neld. The consideration for the deal was
somewhere between $50. 900 and $40. 900
The Willow Creek property is located
about ninety miles south OF the Tonopah
district. and engineers assert that the
formation Is closely akin TO that OF the
famous Bullion Beck and Champion mines
OF Tintic, Utah, Messrs Bevis and Ken
dali drove q shaft all the way In ore for
thirty-eight feet. taking out in this short
distance $4,000 worth OF silver and gold
ore In places in this shaft work there
were four feet or more OF ore that ran
several hundred dollars 10 the ton, the
values being principally silver. while the
average Of the whole body so far dis
closed IS 5000 per ton. This does not
contemplate any sorting whatever, and
sorting would produce a very high grade
quality Of rock.
Upon taking hold Of the mine Mr.
Winsfeld equipped the property In a
modern manner including an assay Of
fee and bunkhouse facilities for the mer
employed and at the time last reported
there were about twenty men at work
Messrs. Bevis and Kendall still retain 8
substantial interest in the company. and
the former believes that II Will become
one of the big producers OF ore OF Ne
vada. The property is splendidly pro-
vided with both wood and water. an Item
that means a great deal in that state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by tho board
OF commissioners OF sait Lake CITY; Utah
mssioners TO make the following de-
| scribed Improvement. to-wit:
To grade, gutter and curb with ce-
ment. CONSTRUCT drainage and irrigation
system from four (D inches 10 f!teeu
| (l6) Inches In diameter. OF cement. W.T.
rifed corrugated iron and wrought Iron
pipe aud pave with Utah rock asphalt a
roadway (said roadway 10 be sixty (60)
feet wide between curbs and eight go
inches thick) on Ninth South street be-
tween Ninth East and Eleventh East
| streets, to grade, gutter and curb with
cement, construct drainage and lrriga tion
system from four (4) inches TO fifteen
Q5) inches In diameter, OF cement. vitri-
ned corrugated iron and wrought iron
roadway (said roadway to be forty four
! (44) feet wide between curbs and six (6)
inches thick) on Eleventh East street
between Ninth South street and Yale
avenue; and to grade, and pave with
bitulithic pavement a roadway on Yale
avenue (said roadway TO be thirty (30)
East street to a point about four hundred
| (400) feet west Of Fifteenth East street.
and thirty-six (36) feet wide from a point
about four hundred (4oo) feet west OF
Nos 27, 81 and s2 and nd detray the the
abutters' portion of the cost and expense
thereof estimated at dfty thogsand ogs sew
|
lars; nineteen thousand four hundred
eishty-eight and 15-lOo (s19,4 ,4ss .15) dol
lars. or seven and e2-1oo s7-s2) dollars
property for sixty. (so), foot roadway,
there being 1851 90 feet abutting said
portion Of said improvement; eleven thou
| sand two hundred fifty and 6ol00 (Sll,-
$50. 6e) dollars. or four and l5-l00 ga. l5)
| dollars per front or linear foot OF abut-
| ting property for rty-four r+D foo,
roadway, there being 2711.0I feet abut-
ting said portion OF said improvement
seventeen thousand seven hundred nine
ty-seven and 94-1o0 (s177979.O dollars
or three and I5-1O0 (s315) dollars per
| front or linear foot of abutting property
| for thirty (30) foot roadway, there be"
! Ing $3.50. IA feet abuttng said portion oil
said Improvement: and fifteen hundred
| forty and 34-110 (s15i0.3 3D dollars. OF
three and 95-l00 (s3 95) dollars per from,
OF linear foot of abutUng property foI
| thirty-siX 1860 foot roadway, there be-
ing 3S9. 96 feet abutting said portion oi
| said improvement. by a local assessment
upon the lots or pieces OF ground within
| the following described districts, being tho
districts 10 be affected and benefited by
said Improvement. namely:
! SIXTY-FOOT ROADWAY. with Cal
| Tracks.)
The south side OF lots ! an6 . block Q
| the south side OF lots ] and .. block !
| Woodmansee subdivision OF block plat
'S, Salt Lake City survey: commencing
at the southeast corner Of lot l. block !
| Woodmansee subdivision OF block L. plat