davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
FCzs Daily Movie MagE|aziiiiliil Il j
gether, az We are doing. With ~
Of our Big Chief, but, the .Yue =.
Take bali that 10 being tossed taek e19
forth 10 very amusing, and he ~

gether, az We are doing, With - 49,
Of our Big Chief, but, the Yve ~
Take ball that 10 being tossed - o.
forth 10 very amusing, and re 49,
sportsmanship shown IN fstaliaun0 -
:Now comes Red Head Juss wha)
must Trooper think, when even politicsl
discussions appear In the movie cols
umn2
II certainly had TO chuckle, whi,e
reading the letter from the sentlsman
pretty little slap about Cape verdsesl4
Islands started that ball rolling, =,
feel responsible, Therefore, I'll sueeoo
that our editor start two separate eeys
umns-one whore the Black Hepub1I4
cans and the rabid Democrats can ~
to the mat-the other one for Ole6q
trotters, where they can compare not4
nnd u relate experiences, then We wiu
I'll vote the Democratic ticket and be
will take a trip. to verdegris, La
Palmas or any old place. thus we will
be eligible for both columns. g
II have not figured out just what
benefit I am to derive from the vote
but long trip brushes away the COBB
webs, and the broadening influence d
great.
Another letter that was interesting
to me was from Periwinkle. At hrG1
1t struck me that you and abe Wsr0
having n nice little joke at our eye
pense. but. after reading the letter 3
second time, ! came to different cons
clusion; 1t rang true. and was II very
womanly, sincere letter, earnestly
I'eriwinkle forgot to state one fact !
the. gold band on that cigarette holder
Is beautifully engraved-"To q deaR
friend. whose words Of praise and en-.
couragement, etc, etc.
"iou are quito correct about-'Plots
or they perish
while waiting to see To Have and
to Hold. few nights ago, a gentles
man sitting behind me remarked to bic
wife. What kind Of a picture 10 thi1
supposed to be, and is there any fight.
Ing In 1t! II not I'll take my afteS
dinner nap Should have enjoyed the
picture, IL I had not read the book. The
original ending was satisfactory; why
change It?
''Since seeing Marjorie Rambeau. 10
has left me wondering why no one has
written of her screen work, which has
seemed to me very nearly perfect"
Rambeau to do more on the screen. Her
Fortune Teller" Is one Of my most
vivid movie memories.
You mustn't mind Trooper and Red
Head. They have their viewpoints and
Viewpoints are what We need in pic
tures--and the Letter Box. Il would
get dull and stupid IL there were only
you and !. eternally swapping our sea
yarns and talking about places no one
else has ever seen.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
TWO SAILORS STABBED
AS SHIPS CREW MUTINlES
Llquor Causes Fight on Vessel on
California Coast

San Francisco, Nov. N.-(By A. P.)
Two men were injured, probably seri-
ously, last night. when the deck crew
of the steam schooner Jacinto. bound
from this port to Grays Harbor,
WASH, mutinied soon after the vessel
cleared the Golden Gate.
Captain Werteman and his odcers
forced the mutineers into the forecastle
and Hlbdued them. Two members of
the crew were stabbed by shipmates in
the rioting incident to the mutiny. Two
other crew members were placed In irons
and the vessel sailed back to San Fran.
cisco with its police flag flying. Six
members Of the crew were arrested and
Captain Werteman said charges Of mu.
tiny on the high seas would be placed
against them. The cause Of the mutiny
was liquor. according to ships officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
|M'D0llA[DH HEADS
BRITISH LABOR|TES
ooottish RsdIosls, Dour and
Grim, Ready to Wage
Smashing Fight
LIVELY SESSION FORECAST
~ Associated pyess


London, Nov. 21.-James Ramsay
Macdonald today was elected leader Of
the parliamentary Labor party.
Parliamentary writers belieye the
new House Of Commons will be livelier
than Its predecessors, and that the .op.
positioh. which will apparently be fur.
nished BY the LaboriteS, will be keener
and more aggressive.
Discussing incidents and scenes Mt.
tendant upon the opening Of the session
yesterday, the correspondents cell ut.
tention to the challenging spirit which
the radical 1.aborites from the Clyde
district seem to have brought with them:
The ejaculation, I'VE will smash oil
this" shouted in broad Scottish accent
By one Of the Labor members at the
monies, is considered significant.
These Laborites are described BY
some writer's az grim, stern. set men, I"
to whom the Scottish word dour seems
specially. applicable, and they are cred.
tied with the intention q injecting q
bit Of ginger into their party.
The prospect Of increased keenness OF
debate, due to the importation OF new
and young blood. IL welcomed In oil
parts Of the House, and the prediction
Of liveliness IL bnsed mainly on the
accession Of debating ability to the
ranks Of labor.
The attitude Of some Of the Laboritee,
- well as Of several Of their English
comrades, toward the old time formal /.
ties Of the opening day, 10 suggestive OF
defiance and a desire to smash. but
the more radical among them will have
at their sides large number Of old par :
liamentary hands Of their only party,
who, although yielding 70 none In keen
advocacy Of the party's aims, apprc.
ciate that violent haste often defeats
Q purpose. and are quietly content to
ucquiesce in parliamentary conventions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Anthracite IN Sealed
Cars to Prevent Theft

A NTHRAClTE is being shipped
"a to Middle-W Western and West
ern cities In sealed box cars, in
stead Of open cars. y
"This is necessary" e. d. Hi.
leray, freight traffic manager Of
the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway, said yesterday, Ito %.
sure full shipments reaching des-
tinations." Otherwise, hs added,
the cars would arrive with about
one-half the original shipment.
after passing through communi.
ties where there ID . shortage Of
coal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
NOTICE or REDEMPTION OF
GENERAL ASPHALT COMPANY
FJNANClAI'

81: s:,ss sis :ip ip::;! s!s!t'A: :s::
NOTICE - MEkhsy GIVEN tina. Bank.
~, iTru:T GSmpsny: q. Trustss under z
ps. co%psny As:s%a'fp, s:.sa p.eemSsr ss c'r;;s $685.
"a, called for payment on December /.
isiS; S.n2 a, 'hc af %ifics p Rsnk:.. Trust csm:
;Ssys issS: 81 fSs pss cent q tie s.e. y y.ia: lie
1yeh PRINCIPAL smount to December !. 1879.
Ss ~ Of hi *. sss. fTa FSuS S's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
[PEllNE S'A|bRES
move Up ON CURB
la,lonsl Translt and Southern
oain substantl ntlalIy-Rso
Motors Hlghsr Il.

New Yosa, Nov. 21.-Ths Curb
|narket developed an irregular tone after
~ opsnins this morning, With che
|Slsndard OH pipe lines again active.
puthsrn Pipe advanced 10 106; Ma.
|1leual Transit moved up. AZ. 10 -
|uckeys Pipe, altar touching 10O,. eased
Fl 70 iO7h; Standard OIL Of New
York yielded about 8 points to 666,
|snd the new stock nearly Q point ID
VEonsolidated Gas ives up sharp
action. REQ Motors, Swift lnterna
Xonal and Tobacco Products exports
were also higher. Hayes Wheel shaded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
F,RE MeNAcEs STEEL PLANT

Pittsburgh, Nov: N.-Hhe plant Of
the Duquesns Steel Foundry Company
at Kendall was threatened with de.
struction last night b. ar: which was
buildinCs. Fire companies from Ave
adjoining villages were assisting the
local department. O@cials Of the com.
pany said the loss would not b less
Than $3.50, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

,Iittebursh. Noy. ?i.-Hoos-Reeelpts,
s:ssy xc:t...s Ss.4Ses.So: iisSt yorker: and
. SHEEP AND LAMBs--Recsipts. 900 head.
Steady. Sheep. 81. 20: lambs, SIS. 10.
CAtyEs-Rsceipts. $50 head. Lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
epaelal MeetlnGa

|e9AT a SPECIAL MEETING OF TH1
sssss,& ssSs, & S:s'rsi :S:ss & "a ~: S...s9 ~,
ssS:sssEE... assc1IsiI ~! HI ::SS s.i. Ss H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
DAR oiLvgV

a., p Z. M zee Va a''h'r ia '~sas. T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

M. e. b. writes from Boston: "I'v"
been hoping for discussions on ITO
Have and to Hold and Clarence. The
former disappointed me greatly--story
and actors quite overwhelmed by trap.
pings. Clarence on the contrary, was
a joy-much better than l thought 1t
could possibly be.
However, I wonder II many except
experts will appreciate the difficulties,
and how remarkably they were overcome
BY William Do Mile and his splendid
cast. Probably the fans won't like it
because It has no punch and Wally
doesn't look pretty.
'Just the same. he does remark.
able piece Of work; his Clarence 10 AZ
skillful as anything / have seen In .
long time-consistently developed and
delicately shaded. The whole picture
was beautifully acted, and refresh lngly
free from exagserations and movieisms.
saw It = thIss ~ times and wit with srsats.
hasn't reached Boston yet.j
"When Q lady reviewer Of movies
announces that she Is 20 enamored Of
Valentino's acting that the picture does
not matter, her review does serve a
purpose. admire her frankness, also
] save the money I might otherwise
have expended on Tho Young Rajah.
But 10 It criticism, g we understood
the function Of criticism in our earnest
Mid.Victorian days? perhaps you are
not 40 old-only blessed with wisdom
beyond your years. for your reviews do
contain criticism, - understand II. y
(Oh, sure; I remember those mid.
Victorian days. And pre- Napoleon
and post. .prandial and all the others.
But how can you expect q lady 10
''criticise" valsntinof
I've spoken my little piece abou,
both ITO Heve and to Hold" and
Clarence. but the paper possibly
hasn't reached you IN Boston YETI
NJ. X. p. writes: "You hays said
that you prefer the fans to differ iT
their opinions, Of the. different plays
A.. Al! rishti III III start in right now t.
"You say that . picture like Man.
slauIhtsr' should 3 suppressed.
.. few more OF that typs q probiem
play. why d M YSlsy Its' -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
MINING


1922 An Gct ois o. .",sSSh ~" ggSSn
|$$$ s$ g. f;;es! 'x'::::l}sS!s Is l:;s
1000 Char Iron % 90 e6 S3
500 Cities Ser g 6, ..,VS ,1S ,SyS
5000 Inter n 4 b ctf0.. o. -. ~,
5000 Ilaclede Gas y ...l0lb i0dh !0IH
1000 Oet Cy Gas 60 .100h 100 10oH
5000 Louis q Z z, o. :. gl& gl& Si&
iSSS FuS ssry N 7s.iS3x iS2H i93x
5000 8 ON To- 81. .10en 10eh 10e3
l$$S l$$$SSS ss--IIi. ss-IIii.. ( e S:. :si::,Sss ,Sss ,ss$
1000 I'm Ry Hav ~ o.. .106. l0S 106
o000 Sus Sta Orisnte 10 o7k e7k O7k
FOREIGN BONDS
HOO Arsentins T. ..... 9e$ ss$ Ss$
10000 King OF Meth d. 96& 00H 06k
$4,000 King Of Serbs S.. 60 6sH 90
5000 Nsx Govt 0s...... IN 11k IN
10000 Mex Govt 6s...... 10 10 10
An
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

SuUe ~ " D.
t..... 81 |
Cuba Rd 7Ms|
2.... l04kI
2.... 1O4 |
d b II "a ctfs
p.s 'i's 9 81
D.lx'o;ss7 r q q q s,|
-a..... 07x |
Den . n O 4sI
Dst Ed 30 ~
&c.,. oB |
Dat Ed Co 6sl
0.... l0lm|
NAle) i0lh
o.... i02k
1.... 1O2S
Det U r AIS
1..... SO
D Match 7xs|
1.... l07
d Do Nem0urs|
Pwdf 7hs
l.... 10TH
e.... l07h
1.... 107x
Dud Lisht 6s|
%.... 102k
lee. l02h.
OuQ Let ~ s|
-. io7k
Eastern Cube !
Sugar 7xs
2..... BAN
10(hat) 04h
is (nat) o4k
Empire Gas q
TN~sAn I'll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

2..... 30
Julius Kaysef
. Co - rcte
...1..... 1SN
Kan G q D %.
1.... .00&
keokuk 4 DesI
Moinss 90
1..... ON
l..... ON
Laeka's Steel
% Of 80
1..... ooX
Lacka'a Steel
6s Of 80
l..... CON
2..... o0x
LAcl'e Gas 30
2..... ON
Lake shore ~
c'n ~ '20
\ b..... % y
|fsss sha,s =
S'n a. sa1
10 o,G
|I.Ahi1h Val A.
i6. I0a~
|Lex 4 E.n a..
H.. o7H
L. 4 Mvs.s N.
| %
In, 4 Mv... ..
| q. 11,M
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05

submitted report for the fiscal
year 1s21-22 TO w. A Frewert, town
clerk, including an audited report
for the year ending March %, 1929
showing a balance on hand OF
y5.474-19. Interest on township
funds amounted to S162.44 and made
the balance $5,s3e.es.
During the past three years Mr.
ScmIlinger as supervisor has turn
ed over to the township interest on
township funds amounting to about
$3.50, which, it is said. exceeds the
cost OF administration of the town
ship, including the expense of hold
ing town meetings and the per diem
expense.
The tax levy OF $10,50o adopted by
the town meeting is necessary in
view Of the fact that a year from
this spring new property valua-
ton will be made, which will in
volve the employment of several
deputies.
The tax levy for the township
WIS $4,000 last year, its smallness
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
BUTzOW CASE
IS CONTINUED

Inability of Mrs. Emma Butzow,
plaintiff in suit for 5000 against
Robert S. Lee, Minnie Butzow and
Arthur Butzow, to appear in court
this morning, at the time set for
trial, caused Judge n. A. Larson to
continue the case over the present
term of court Counsel for Mrs.
Butzow declared that she could
not be reached until last night, and
that it was too late for her to come
to Rock Island.
Jurors who were held for serv-
ice were dismissed, and Judge Lar
son stated there would be no more
jury work until next term. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05

being accounted for by the fact that
there was surplus on hand suf-
icient to meet necessary expenses.
Town Aids Relief Work.
Among the disbursements report
ed by Mr.. Schillinger were 81, 500
used by the city on street work to
relieve the unemployment situa-
ton and $506 for poor relief in
Rock Island. Election supplies and
expenses for the fiscal year totaIed
s14,144-35 and the assessors salary,
deputy hire and expense was $2,S45.
The board officials say William F.
Bradley was elected to serve a two
year term as supervisor, but of the
IL assistant supervisors chOsen
there must be drawing of lots in
accordance with the law, in order
that seven may serve for a term of
two years, and six for a term of one
year. This will be done at the next
regular meeting of the county
board, after the members have been
declared seated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
JOYRIDERS FROM
MOLINE ARE FINED
IN POLICE COURT

Roy Kill. Moline. arrested by
Oficer William Epperson at Thirty
eighth street and Fifth avenue
while on joyride with Jesse Pike,
Walter Johnson and Jack Wilson,
all of Moline, was fined SIS by
Magistrate d. ]. Cleland in police
court yesterday afternoon for driv-
ing car while intoxicated The
other members of the party were
fined So
They were arrested at an early
hour yesterday morning and the
youths were said to have been
drinking and disorderly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05

orator of The town meeting which
was held in the afternoon. No at
tempt was made 70 vote township
funds for city streets In Moline.
Reports show \ balance Of about
$1,000. 4 year ago here was
balance OF about s.. 600 in the treas
ury Four thousand of this was
spent on Moline streets.
a tax Of sS,0ea vas levied for
township expenses during the en-
suing year. The question Of pur-
chasing portable booths was re-
ferred to the town board.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
SIS, 900 FIREWORKS
DISPLAY PROMISED
BY ARYAN GROTTO

At a meeting of tri-city grotto
committees In the Rock Island
Chamber of Commerce rooms last
night, it was announced that Aryan
grotto. Chicago. will expend 5000
for fireworks display on the river
front al the national meet of the
Yelled Prophets next June
The money for the display has
been raised by the Chicago boost
ers' organization.
The committees on entertain
ment. patrol and band concerts,
contests and housing were repre-
scented last night.
Otto F. Hildebrandt, secretary of
the tri-city general committee will
go to Galesburg tonight at the re-
quest OF Murga grotto, who desire
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
G.. o. p. WITHOUT
OPPOSITION AT
TOWN ELECTION
So MeIine -

Especial Moline Service
The Republican township ticket
was elected in Moline township
yesterday without opposition Of
ficers elected were as follows:
Clerk-O. T. Nelson
Assessors. V. Bergstrom-
Justice of the peace. w Neih-
ling.
Assistant supervisors ~ Charles
Meyer. l. A. Vinton. George Buck.
Charles Hogberg. David Simpson
and Lloyd kennedy
The election cost the taxpayers
approximately 50 vote as only
SOS ballots were cast.
Supervisor L. c. First was mod
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
LEVY
OF $4,000 IS
MADEFOR 1922
iunuaI Report Of Supervisor Schil.
Iineer Shows Balance on Hand
of ss,6s6.63; Election Status.

. Rock Island township tax levy
totaling s10,500 was approved at a
Town meeting held yesterday after
noon. and this sum will be spread
hy county officials. A M. Klove
presided as moderator, and w. H.
schiIlinger, the retiring supervisor,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05

to be informed how their members
can best cooperate in planning for
the big meet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05

present term will continue until
near the end of April for purpose
OF hearing motions and settling is
sues in cases pending.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-24
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
On High Street from Third street

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
On High Street from Third street
TO SIKH Street, ard Fourth Street
I, From Pine 20 jefferson Street
that they have 20 days from the
first publication Of this notice In
which 20 file applications 10 pay
assessments In ten annual install.
ments.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Common Council OF the City OF
Klamath Falls. Oregon, did by Ordi-
nance No. 5S5 duly adopted ON the
22nd day of May, 1922. approved
by the Mayor on the e2nd day OF
May, 1879. declare the proportion
ate assessment upon each lot, part
OF lot. block. and acreage property
found to be benefited and liable
OF improving High Street from Third
to Sixth Street. and Fourth Street
from Pine TO Jefferson Street, in-
Guiding intersections.
The property so assessed by said
ordinance Ia all that property
lying adjacent TO said parts
of said street between the
above mentioned termini and ex-
tending latterly 10 the center Of the
respective blocks lying adjacent to
said parts OF said street 20 far IN
the proposed improvement extends
thereon. including properties In the
quarters of the four blocks abound
Ing any intersection involved In said
proposed improvement.
That the Docket Of City Liens has
been made up as provided by section
26S OF the Charter. and the following
IL u list Of the names OF owners Of
the property. by said ordinance, so
assessed as aforesaid and as shown
by such City Lien Docket. together
with the total amount 80 assessed
against the property OF such owner;
aud reference Is hereby made to
such docket Of City Liens for de-
tailed description OF each lot. block.
part OF lot or block aud acreage pro-
perty 30 assessed.
Further notice In also given the
respective property owners SO as
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-24
NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAM.
ATH COUNTY

George l.. Chandler. PIaintiIt
Joseph d. Dervan. Ellen N. Der
van. klamath OIL company. o corpor'
alton. & Martin Bros. a corporation.
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that BY vir.
tue OF an execution and order OF sale
issued out Of the above entitled court
and In this cause on the End day Of
May 1919. upon a decree made and
entered OF record in said court and
cause on April 26, 1885. In favor OF
the above named plaintiff and against
the said defendants. directing the sale
OF the eral property hereinafter des-
cribed to satisfy the sum OF $4,000,
together with interest thereon At the
rate OF ten per cent per annum from
December I. 1919: for the further
sum OF $4,000 as attorneys fee. and
costs and disbursements taxed at
$3.50.
Now therefore by virtue OF said
writ I have duly levied upon said
real property and on the 9TH day OF
June 1929. at 1000 o'clock q. m. at
the front door OF the Klamath county
court house. klamath Falls. oregon.
will sell ut public auction TO the
highest bidder for cash In hand. sub
feet to redemption. according to law,
all the right. title and interest q the
said defendants. and each OF them.
in and to the following described
premises. to-wit;
Situate in Klamath County. Ore
gon. beginning at the corner COM
mon to Sections 90. 81. 2S, and ~.
in y. 10 South. Range 10. East OF
w. NJ: thence West on the Section
line to the N. w. corner OF the N.
f. Quarter OF the N. +. Quarter OF
Section 20 In said TIP. and range:
thence South on the West line Of
said N. u. Y OF N. r. Y Of Sec.
tion 20. 42O feet to the center lima
OF the Government Canal: thence
following said center line: Q 40
deg. curve to the right distance
of 1875 feet: thence 8. IL deg. 66
minutes Il. 367.6 feet: thence on
30 deg. curve to the left. . dis.
tance of 100 feet: thence 8. 81 deg.
Sc minutes +. f05S.6 feet: thence
on a 90 deg. curve to the right o
distance of So feet; thence 8. 20
deg. 20 minutes +. to the 8. line OF
the N. Il. Y OF said section -. At
q point 215 feet West OF the Quar-.
ter section corner on the d. line Of
said section 20. thence East 3l5
feet to said quarter section corner;
thence N. on said Sec. line to the
place Of beginning. being portion
OF the Il. " of the N. II. v OF Sec.
20, T. 90 8. r. 10 n. W. NJ. In
Klamath County. Oregon.
Dated. Klamath Falls. DRAGON. May
End, 1929.
l.. l.. Low. Sheriff.
BY BURT u. HAWKINS.
Deputy. J4
NJ s-1@17'2A-s1, ,l,t,s..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-24

for n proportlonato sha re OF the cost
Of improving Eleventh street from
Main Btreet TO Klamath Avenue. In.
cludiny tnteryeetiOpss %
The property 20 assessed by said
ordinance is all that properly
lying adjacent to said parts
OF snid street betwcen the
above mentioned termini and cx-
tending IaiterIy TO the center OF the
respective blocks lying adjacent To
said parts Of Anid street sU far ss
the proposed Improvement extends
thereon. including properties In the
quarters of the four blocks abound
Ink any Intersection involved In Aaid
proposed Improvement.
Tint the Docket Of City Liens has
bcen made up m provided by section
2gS'0f the Charter. and the following
In o Hat Of the names OF owners Of
the property. by said ordinance. 40
assessed as Aforesaid. and an shown
by such City Lien Docket, together
with tho total amount 70 assessed
against the property Of such owner;
and reference is hereby made 20
such docket OF CITY Liens for de-
tailed description Of each lot. block
part Of lot or block and acreage pro.
perty 40 assessed.
Further notice In also given the
respective property owners 40 az.
sessed aud herein below mentioned
TINT such assessment is due and pay
able. and will be delinquent from
and after the expiration Of 20 days
from the date of the first publication