davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
Tulsa's First Horse Show
Opens This Afternoon;
$4,000, Cash Purses.
HALF.HOLIDAY FOR THE CITY
Banks and Stores Close at
Noon; Big Afternoon and
Night Programs.
GOVERNOR WILL ATTEND.

Governor Il. l.. Williams will
follow Frank Gault. president of
the state board of agriculture, to
the Mid Continent live stock eX-
position and horse show in Tulsa.
Mr.. Gault arrived yesterday and
will remain thruout the show.
Governor Williams will arrive
Saturday morning in time to at
tend the cattle judging that fore
noon. He will remain for the
horse show afternoon and night,
and his box will be especially
decorated by the management of
the show. He was invited to Tulsa
by President McFarlin of the
Chamber of Commerce and wired
his acceptance Yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
MARKET MEETING TONIGHT
Friends of Movement Will Arrange
FOR GRAND Opcning SntuIdnN.

Members of the several union or
ganizations of the city, who have be-
come interested in the opening and
operation in Tulsa of a municipal
market square, have announced a
meeting for this evening. to be held
at union labor headquarters. at which
time plans for the opening of the
market next Saturday will be dis
cussed.
According to those persons inter-
ested in the ma.ket, n parade of the
downtown streets on Saturday is also
being planned and number of the
gardeners and produce growers will
take part in the affair. At the meet
ing tonight number OF the farmers
Interested in the market square have
been invited to address those present
as TO the best methods of operating
the market to the advantages of both
the buyers and producers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
THAW ORDERED TO ASYLUM
Judge Signs Commitment RELOCATING
Him To Confinement.

PHILADELPHIA May 16.-Presl-
dent Judge Martin, in common pleas
court today, signed a decree author
izing the removal of Harry X. Thaw
to the Pennsylvania hospital for the
insane, In this city, from a hospital
whore he has been confined since an
attempt at suicide several months ago
following an indictment in New York
boy of Kansas City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
FIRE IN FORESTS THREATENS
Some Run Into Natural Water
Courses; Rain Not Yet In Sight.

DULUTH. Minn., May ia sub
sidenCe of fire danger was noted In
northern Minnesota today. Fires
burned themselves out, were stopped
by back firing or ran into natural
water courses. Interest I'm the woods
fires suddenly switched today from
Minnesota to the upper peninsula Of
Michigan. Calumet told Of forest and
brush fires running wild there and
becoming steadily worse The fires
are declared to be due To land clear
ing efforts of farmers who are prepar-
ing to place new large areas under
cultivation. Arnheim. Baraga county,
is threatened, Calumet said
No loss of life Is reported. Pros
poets OF rain are slight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
Spring field Mayor Wins.

SPRINGFlELD, Mo, May 16.-In
the first recall election ever held in
Missouri. j. j, Gideon today retained
his office as mayor OF Springfield by
1G6 votes. Bitter partisanship was
shown In the campaign. but there was
no disorder at the polls, The vote
was light.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
Kitchin and Lenroot Debate
Suggestion; Newspapers
Oppose Zone Plan.

over $4,000. 1t carried, 9s to 81.
amid cheers.
Representative Kitchln assailed all
suggested income tax rate increases
over the committee recommendation.
He insisted that support OF such pro-
posals came only from those who
sought to serve certain interests and
not to lower taxes generally.
II haven't heard anyone here OBJ
ject to the taxes on necessities" he
shouted. "The only taxes 1t Is pro-
posed to decrease are those on second
class mail matter, automobiles and
other Injuries"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
NIGHT SESSION.
Y O'Clock T.. VI.

The evening exhibition will be
opened by "A concert by Thavu's band
and singers and the classes VIII be
shown in the following order:
class 32-Fine Harness stallion
For finest harness stallion hitched To
four-vheel rig. Horse alone To count.
To be Judged for quality, style Dreed
and ability to do good pace.
First prize. 500; second SOU
third s25.
Glass 13-Tandems-!Ia Tan
dcm-Mares or Geldings, 1872 or over.
Wheeler to haze conformation. sub
stance, quality and action. Leader TO
he SNOWY. well bred With all-round
action and good manners.
First prize, 800; second $50
third, S25.
Class 15-Saddle Horscs-Walk
trot and canter. Mares or geldlngs
l5-2 or over three year old or over ul
10 carving two hundred pounds; to be
Judged by their gaits' quallty' nlahi1er ne,
and ability to carry the weight. The
nnces required to he shown will be q
free open walk, square trot ana an
easv cantcr. Long or docked talls
Horses must he practically sound.
First prize, 800; second soo'
third, s25.
Glass 1O-Ladies Horses-Single
With appointments. Single mare ol
poldinC. 1872 or over To be shown be
fore an appropriate vehicle. Horse tt
count 80 per cent; appointments, 81
per cent: driving, 20 per cent. Styl'
of going. manners and quality viii be
considered. To be driven by lady.
First prize, 500; second S5o
third $25.
Class 39-Oklahoma Driving Glass
PAR. Competition limited to residents
of the state of oklahoma. DriVinl
class for pair of horses, mares OF
geldings or mare and gelding, any age
First prize. 500; second, $oo
third. $25.
Glass 30--Gaitcd Saddle Mares
For five-gaited mares, any age.
FIRST prize. 500; second $50
third, $25.
Glass ?0-Hunters and Jumpers
Heavy hunters. Horses up to carrying
two hundred pounds. style OF fencing
conformation, manners and ability I.
CARR. the weight to be CONSIDERED
CHorses in this class not eligible u
enter light hunter class)
First prize, 500; second sou
tbird SOS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
Propose Tax of 90 Per Cent on Incomes
of Half-NIillion Other Big Raises Coming
What a BLOW!

If the suggestion made yester-
day in the house were carried out
IL would mean that man with
an income Of 100000 would
give Uncle sam 100000 and
keen 100000 for himself each
year while the war lasts.
The 60 per cent tax would APP
ply only to incomes of 100000
and over, but an Increase TO 33
per cent from per cent on In
comes of 100000 to 100000
would hit many high salarled
men and many big middle-class
business men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
PRlVATES MAY GET A RAISE
Amendment Introduced To Increase
Their Pay During War.

WASHINGTON. May 16.-Tho army
bill was again back TO conference to-
day by the ho.se with instructions TO
include an amendment for gradual
ed increase In the pay for privates
during the war beginning June /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
COULD KILL KAlSER'S NERVE
Oklahoma City Woman's Brother
Pull Hohcn1ollcrns' Teeth.

Special 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May l6.-Mrs
II. NJ. Fairey, 216 Harrison avenue,
this city, is a sister of DR.. Arburn
Newton Davis, a Berlin dentist, who
does the dental work for the kaiser's
family in Germany He is the dem
tist mentioned few days ago when
the kaiser is said to have had an at
tack OF toothache. and called in his
dentist. Doctor Davis has lived in
Berlin for a number of years IIs
attended family reunion in Chicago
about year ago, but would not dis
cuss the war situation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
Cut More Than Half.

The foregoing statement shows the
losses for the week cut considerably
more than half as regards the number
of vessels sunk, last weeks report
showing 62 vessels as compared with
26 in the current statement.
In large vessels the decrease was
from "a to is. The most marked de-
crease. however. was in the number
OF smaller vessels destroyed Last
Wednesday 22 merchant vessels of less
than l.G00 ton were reported sunk, in
contrast with the five in this week $
report. while the number of fishing
craft dropped from l6 TO only three.
The high water mark in the de-
structiOn of large vessels was reached
in the report of April 90. when forty
such vessels were announced as de-
stroycd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
Would Hit Each Home.

Representative Lenroot character
lied the Democratic leaders remarks
as Ingenious, but MS failing to get
away from the fact that the general
20 per cent increase would enable the
and heat taxes.
These taxes would fall on every
home" he declared. "Our real inter
est here is to make the tax as small
as possible on the poor men with fam
lilies and make II as large as possible
on those who are able to pay"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
MILUKOFF RESIGNS
POST; UNITY TAKES
PLACE OF TUMULT

PETROGRAD, May 16.-Nia Lon
dom Tho government and the rudl-
calls who have been hampcriug it's
activities have reached an agreement
on three important points and cabinet
reconstruction has been inauguratcd.
Following the publication of i'm
portant cabinet changes including the
retirement OF Prof. Paul y. Milukoft,
foreign minister, from the cabinet. the
official news agency issued this state
mcut:
Hold Igrm M Front.
The three cardinal points upon
which the goVcrnmentt, the executive
committee of the duma and the coun-
ell OF workmon and soldiers delegates
have agreed are:
The unity OF the allied fronts;
The fullest confidence OF the rcVo-
lutlouary democracy In the recon
structed cabinet;
"A plenitude Of powers for the gov
ernmcnt.'
Why Milukoff Quit.
Professor Milukuff's decision to re-
tire was, the official n,'Ss agency
states, due 60 difference in views
between him and other members of
the provisional government on the
question of the reorganization Of the
cabinet. Professor Tcreschtenko the
new foreign secretary, is 33 years OF
age and regarded as one Of the ablest
men of Russia.
Originally member of one OF the
richest families and the so-called beet
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
BY HERBERT j. KRUM
editor Tho Show Horse Chronicle
Lexington. XVI

CEdltor Tn" Show Horse Chronicle,
Lexington. kyD
Chatting at their halter straps. In
individual stalls lined with the blue
and purple ribbons they have won IN
other tanbark events, several hundred
horses, representing the country's
best saddle and harness stables, are
groomcd to the final gloss for the
opening this afternoon OF the first
session of the three days horse show
to he held by the Mid-Continent Live
Stock exposition at the county fair
grounds i'm a monster and perfectly
appointed arena built especially for
the occasion.
Never before in the history of this
state, and probably in the history OF
but few states of the country. has such
n string of animals been brought to-
gether for their turns in the ring.
With the possible exception of a
few of the eastern show horse fan
ciers, Tulsa and eastern Oklahoma
| today will have an opportunity to see
: the best horseflesh tho country pos
! sesses and such stables as those OF
/ Miss Loula Long of Kansas City and
w. l.. Lewis of Tulsa, Thomas Bass
of Mex co. Mo. -. Schilling of Chi
caGo and Joe Grimes of Kingfisher.
known thruout the horse world as
leaders of their respective classes.
have been the means of bringing
many other lesser stables to the Tulsa
show.
Comforts Attended To.
Every detail which would aid in
max ng of the shows of today, to-
morrow and Saturday "A success have
! been completed by Manager $. b.
/ Jackson and his corps of assistants,
and such items as the sprlnkling of
the entire roadway to the fairgrounds
and show grounds. the surfacing OF
the ring, the decorating of the judges
stand and the busting of the boxes
and chairs all have been attended to
which, with the wide spread of can
/ vas overhead. assures those who at
tend most comfortable session
both afternoon and evening.
Today will be Tulsa day at the
horse show Mayor simmons has is
sued a proclamation asking that all
business cease for the afternoon. Inc
/ Retail Merchants association mas de-
cided to make 1t a half-holiday and
all the larger stores will be closed Tor
a portion of the day All banks VII
close at noon. The program will start
at 2:30 o'clock sharp with concert
by Thaviu's band and singers. This
will be followed by a parade of live
stock. Then will come the horse show
classes, six In number, including tive
exhibitions by high school horses anc
| Jumpers. The Frisco railroad viii
run shuttle trains to the Playground!
/ from their downtown depot at inter
walls OF thirty minutes, beginning a
i1:20 o'clock this afternoon, and con
tinuing until II o'clock tonight. The
fare will be 10 cents each way
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
Today Is Tulsa Day at Horse Show
TOday's Horse Shot

Shorthorn, Aberdeen Angus and
Jersey cattle will be Judged at $50
O'Clock "a. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
AFTERNOON.
Mntincc 2;3O l.. VI.

Matinee 2:3O \. NJ.
Glass l-Roadsters. trotters Sin
gle.-Mare or gelding, 3 years old or
over-must show quality. style, speed,
pure trotting gait and be practically
sound. Ia be shown in harness, to
road wagon. Glorscs alone consid-
ero'
First prize, 500. second $50,
thiru. go.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17

Glass 5s-llcavy harness horses -
Pair-Pair of mares or eedings or
mare and gelding, i5-2 or over to
be Judged for conformation, quality.
style. round action and ability to
20 good pace. must be practically
sound and have good manners; TO
be shown before an appropriate four
wheeled vehicle Dlorses alone CON
sideredD
Firse prize. 500; second, $50;
third. s25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17

Class Saddle horses -- Walk,
trot and canter - Mare or gelding
over l4-2 and under 15-2. Up to
carry l75 pounds. TO be Judged by
their gaits, quality. manners and abil-
ity to carry the weight. The PAGES
required to he shown will be a free,
open walk, SURE trot and an easy
canter. Horses must he practically
sound. Long or dockcd tails.
First prize 500, second S1o'
third. S2j.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17

Exhibition by Sir Walter, phenom
email high jumping stallion, owned by
Tom Bass. This horse holds the rcpu-
tation of being the only saddler In the
country that has jumped over an au-
tomoblc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17

Glass 2t-LEht hunters Horses
up to carrying lG5 pounds. style OF
fencing. conformation, manners ana
ability TO carry the weight To be con-
sidered. GIorses i'm this class not
eligible to enter heavy hunter class
First prize. 500; second, $50;
third S25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17

Exhibition by Tom Bass high
school mare, Belle Reach,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
Apv s,e,ooS IroIolsII' =
LUCAL tNIKIES
WIN HIGH HONOR
Shorthorn Awards at Stock
Show Yesterday Prove
Worth of Tulsa Cattle.
OPENING WAS BIG SUCCESS
+. A. Gillespie's Herd Wins
Long List of Premiums;
Crosbie Shows Speed.

Great Everything has turned
out better than expectations 49,
rank \, Gillespie.
Both the competition for
awards and the sale were splen-
didly arranged and were fine. -
j. T.. Crosbie.
m the board of directors ana
exhibitors are pleased, why
should kick ?"-Gcncral Mana
ger $ -. Jackson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
THE WEATHER

TULSA. May i6.-Max,mum 70.
minimum 40; south winds; trace OF
rain ,,.,.,,,s,, MI,
OKLAHOMA FORECAST-Thur
day. generally fair and colder in west
norton Friday, generally iair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17

BIG HORSE SHOW PROGRAM THIS
AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT.
Mid Continent Live Stock exposi
ton now on at fairgrounds shuttle
trains over Frisco every thirty min
utcs. Cattle judging each forenoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
ONL 7 SHORT
THE LEFT
IN CON TEST
Chance To Win House
or Auto Swiftly
Passing

Each day brings the close or the
90 per cent vote dividend period in
The Times 10000 club" campaign
so much nearer and this fact alone
should spur on The candidates 20
greater efforts In subscriptions get
ting as subscriptions only VIII help
YOU 10 get votes. and votes will be
The only means OF gaining access
10 INC much-coyeted Aladdin home
pont YOU think Tho $4,000 homo.
or ono ~ the four big automobiles,
on even any one or thu other 81
prlzea offered by The Times are
worthy OF your best eudeavorsl Dur
ing The remaining DAYS or this pc
riod each and every contestant
holld strive 40 get ahead OF his
~ her competitor and store ZIP votes
of value white the opportunity IS
fbcirs fo grasp. This offer has been
presented 20 Won and 70 IS up 10
son alone Whether YOU want 20 take
advantage OF b.. or let II pass hy
ior zee other follow "A yet no can
tidato has any great gain over the
other contestants. 50 The one with
lilo mnliost number Of votes az this
lime has just IA much chance 10
win. prot died ho or she piles up
votes While vote getting is % greater
taluc now during this period than
10 1854 be- during the final period
when the value ~ votes will mate
rally decrease Surely no candidate
going 20 lag la che race at th's
um~ whom there are but three more
DAY. to gain biz votes and n,nc days
remaining ~ the campaign.
Ioday's published standing ~ me
candidate shows many new leadcrS
T Nd Iacobus. Who has been an
----l--1-. ,AnLlnL 10 The campaign since
its start and alwavs near the top
has climbed into first place he
says ho wll mako a touchdown 2no
win he "Nomc
Miss Gertrude stores Is showing
rcr mctlo and leads district Ave
sff--ands second n the Asf today
Elmer r. Wilson has gained hos'
~ new renders for The Times ta
Pontiac district and SAYS that oycr,
body I'm thaf section Will be Supplied
wHh "a ubscription when De- So
thru Mr Wilson stands iu tairf
place and say Do thinks He wt
reed fhe Ross "s' 90 visif his many
Time lhecr.bors after thp r1cc
Nr William Bani-fcr 'l nun
riug good race and Us always up
among fhe leaders. being fourth iu
thr aeld according 60 today show
nr
r D. Wlogand Jr Is piing W
ote and making a strong race far
frst place. Mr. Wiegond is ir nNh
position today. and says he s Eore
to waho b home town Centerline
Tho 1mc7 mecca
MI Gertrude German. consist
tnf worker is showing her selling
ahUr hy remaining up among ths
Leaders and lands sixth ON 'hc LISTS
H., Raymond Narcnicc goa Ar
In dIrrR' tour and De- gaining man
eu0scribers to The Times among b
friends ma narshoner r." Mar
,lninc seventh according tu t0
dag standing
Mrs D G. Campbell again ta6,
tho load m district ten and keen
ue things stirred M 3rAund Me-
Grecor Mrs Campbell is 500 eighth
by the time The race "a ended
Nearly all ~ the other candidates
arr shoy ing n biz vote and many of
them Will no doubt gain enough
credits by the end OF Tho 600 pol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23

CHICAGO. OCT %. Cant r Hugh
knyvett. intelligence officer of the
Fifteenth infantr" brigade, Austria
Ian imperial force. rs on his way
back 20 the front after being inva.
nded home when q German shell in.
nicted 20 woundt FoI six months
he was paralyzed bur today IN chi.
cago he was ns vigorous rs ever.
the result. he SAYS, OF the transplant
ing OF nerve from another mana
lnC 20 his own
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
Marriage Licenses

william smith 81. Detroit Rachel
Ewing IS same
Joseph G BenoH. "a Detroit; viz
ginia A. oidank ~ same
Theodore Dorszynski IS Detroit
Martha JsniszewslN -. saue
Paul Mlgnerone, 81, Detroit Meilie
Gander, a. sama
John Taylor p. Detroit: Catherine
Schade. IS. same
Louis A. Bouquet "a Toledo. Ad-
lena Kemp. 50. same
Anthony a. P0ddock. ae Detroit:
Matilda Pollock. rs. same.
Emil Gettner, %. Detroit; Marie
Iawlczka. %. same
Frederick Van Denhor. 2s Detroit.
Elsie Bruch. re- same
Salvatore Impcliizzeri. - Detroit;
Callogera Barrtoiotta ie sans
John Lender ~. Detroit, Eva Ban
kowick. "A, same.
james Faze. n. Detroit; Nellie
John Gunds, ~. Detroit: Rosa
Krulczyk. 10. same.
Edward r. Washington. ~. Boston.
Catherine NJ. Crook, 81. Fcnnsylra-
nla
Too Har,er 70. Detroit kifrisis
Mcpherson same
Leo AFFORD Sc. Rochester,. sarah W.
dickens 90. same
Foley. &C. snmo.
william J Campbell. 10. Detroit,
Ada r. Logan. is. same
iEratz Tenchoot % Detroit. Net
tie Mashcow. a.. same
Robert T.. Sanford. Jr. -. Detroit;
Viola Schultz. 2s. SANE
William ~ spear 80. Detroit liz
zie kulhow. 80. same
krncaf r. co'fInr 81. Detroit Tr1-
mn g. Nagel 90 same
Joseph ~ Io8k .t Drfr0tf- Gone
We've Lornuror q same
IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
Coin In An Apple

ALBANY. ore, Oct 23-W When
The Rev g. L. Schuster. pastor OF
The Evangelical church here, started
To eat an apple presented 90 him az
surprise party here one evening
recently. he found q contained a
sufficient quantity OF gold coins 10
pay the expenses OF himself and
family on trip 90 the minister's
old home IN Ohio. He had been
planning 70 VISIT his mother and ne
congregation learning cf this decid-
ed 10 pay his expenses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23

BAKERSFIELD, cali Oci
James Arp. a rancher in the Button
willow district. appealed 90 the Cali
fornia FISH and game commission 90
halt an invasion u COO elk The herd
came down from the hills and have
been eating hay from APPS Geld In
his communicated 20 The commis
sion Arp declared he was becoming
desperate. as hay is 500 a Ton and
the elk all seem 10 ho enjoying
hearty appetites NJ way has been
found 10 relieve the farmer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
FOR PAVING STREETS
AND ALLEYS

Roll No. 22O9. For grading and
paving Forest avenue from The south
curb line or Cadillac avenue.
Roll No. $50 Tor grading and
having Lakewood Boulevard. from
$50 SIS foot south ~ north curb lins
of Korte avenue 90 the north curb
line ~ Korte avenue.
Roll SO 23ll 4or grading and
paving Marietta street. from the east
curb line OF Mcclellan avenue 20 the
vezt-rurb line of--4nnsylvania ave-
nue.
Roll 10. 1919 For grading and
paving Plumer avenue from the west
Inc ~ clark avenue 10 the east
curb line ~ Manson avenue.
Roll so. 23t2 For grading and
paving NiEgar street, from top slope
west OF Vlnewood uvenus 20 the east
line OF West Grand Boulevard.
Roll 40 27i4. For grading and
paving Carson avenue from the north
line ~ Ferudale avenue 10 the north
curb line OF DIX avenue.
Roll 40. 2ai5 For grading and
paving Navahoe avenue, from the
north curb line OF Essex avenRs TO
TIE north curb line % Freud avenue.
Roll No 1915 For grading and
paving Pearl avenue. from the north
curb line OF Ferrdnle avenue 70 the
south curb az Woodmere avenue.
Roll No 1917 For grading and
paving Adele avenue from the east
line OF 81 Aubin avenue 20 the west
line OF Chene street
Roll 40. ISIS For grading and
paving Hunt street. from the east
line of FimwoOd avenue % the west
curb llno az Eucry street
Part IS duo cd payable within
so days from date OF this notice.
Parts = 2 and 4 become due and pay
able In one year and one month. two
years and one month and three years
and one month respectively. from the
date o. this notice together with in
terest az the rate OF per cent from
the date ~ the confirmation OF tho
rolls.
Any. or all II said parts may be
paid iu the order named within 80
DAYS from the date OF the notice
without interest
u either OF said parts one. two.
three or four shall not Do paid when
they become due. per cent penalty
and interest 90 the rate ~ 7 per cent
from Tho date 81 confirmation Of the
assessment rolls VIII be added and
the prcuises assessed VIII be adver-
tised and sold as provided by law.
MAX G. KOCH