davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
shift Of GOLD ORE
IN MINES HELD OUT
OF COURTS HANDS
Arizona Tribunal Refuses to
Compensate Claimant for
Prank of Nature.

Phoenix. Sept. 15.-The Arizona SUI
preme court Friday sustained the judg-
ment of the superior court of Mohave
county in the noted Apex mining law
case of the Tom Reed Gold Mines
company against the United Eastern
Mining mpan Of Oakmond, involving
more than S5,00O,000 in known gold
ore.
The Tom Reed company, which is
plaintiff in the district court and ap-
pellant in the supreme court, contended
it owned ore bodies within the claims
of the United Eastern, adjoining the
Tom Reed claim on the ground that IN
years past the ore bodies in question
had faulted, dropping and then shift
ing sidewise into the United Eastern
claims. Three ore bodies were involved
in the suit, namely the Tom Reed, Sid
line and the Big Jim.
In sustaining the judgment OF the
Mohave county superior court. the su-
preme court said that the court was
of the opinion that the ore bodies IN
auestion in the dim and distant past
once connected as part and parcel of
the same general fissure and vein sys-
TEN but the court has no information
as to just how many thousands or mil
lions of years have elapsed since that
condition existed
The decision was handed down by
Justice Edward j. Flanagan, with JUS
tees X. ID. Ross and A. c. McAlister
coDcurring. The decision awards the
Tom Reed mpan it's costs both IN
the superior and the supreme court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
sToRKs lNFEsT cITY

Ceynhausen, Westphalia, Sept. To-
(By The Associated Press.)-A flock
of storks, estimated to number 100000.
has invaded Ceynhausen. From III to
II of the birds roost mighty on the
roof of each house.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Influenza Cases
Wrongly Called
T. B. Says Doctor

Los Angeles, Sept. 15.-The after
effects of influenza have been incor-
rectly diagnosed as tuberculosis IN
many cases since the influenza epidemic
of 1917-1S, declared DR.. w. Warner
Watkins of Phoenix. Ariz., IN an ad-
dress before the delegates to the Twen-
ty-third annual convention of the
American Roentgen ray society now
in progress here.
Erroneous diagnosis of lung trouble
as tuberculosis has caused many people
to come to Arizona for the climatic
benefits, when, in reality they were not
affected with the disease said DR..
Watkins. a great many of the after
effects of Influenza, when observed
through X-ray machines, have identi-
cally the same appearance as tuber-
culosis and this probably accounts for
the increasing number of erroneous
diagnosis.
but that is not true. The list OF
conditions we have found among pa
tents who came to Arizona for tuber-
culosis treatment and who, in reality
are not affected, is a long one. II
includes practically every known dis
ease which produces symptoms in the
chest. However, such cases are in
the minority"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16

comes any tendencies in the direction
of reciprocity which will enable each
country to study the economic condi-
ton of the other"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Fugitive Captured
After Long Chase


Portland, Ore, Sept. 15.-Russell
Dove, wanted for alleged attempted
murder and robbery at Fairfield, Ia,
was arrested in a lumber camp near
Bend, Thursday by Sheriff Walter
Harris and District Attorney Ralph II.
Hunroe, both Of Fairfield, and is in
the county jail here held pending ar
rangements for his return to Iowa.
The Iowa officers came here a week
ago, following the arrest of Fred Has
teen at Oregon City, believed to be
the man sought. 1t developed that
Hasten had taken a job vacated by
Dove at Boring, Ore, after officers
had traced Dove to that place. The
mistake in arrest was not discovered
until the arrival of the Iowans.
They continued their trailing of
Dove, being successful after hunting
the fugitive through half a dozen
states. Dove will not fight extradition,
the officers said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Husband and Wife
Serve on a Jury

Cleveland. Sept. ia man and
wife were accepted for service on the
same jury in a common pleas court
here Thursday. They are Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt Hubbard, who are sitting in
the case OF Jane Ross, a hOusemaid,
charged with grand larceny.
Hubbard had been tentatively seated
when his wife was summoned from the
jury panel.
IF your husbands opinion as to the
evidence differs from yours, would that
tend to shake your convictions! 7" Mrs.
Hubbard was asked.
"No more than any one e~lse's." she
replied.
IF he or any one else could show
me where / was wrong, I'd change my
mind. Otherwise not"
She was then accepted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Affairs of Steel
Firm Being Closed

New York, Sept. 15.-Directors of
the Consolidated Steel corporation, the
export organization of the United
States steel companies, voted Friday
to liquidate its affairs. Disorganiza-
ton, it was stated, probably will not
become effective until December 81,
1923, when present contracts under
which the corporation was formed
expire. 4 new smaller corporation is
expected to be organized.
Plans for liquidation are understood
to be due in part to the present low
state of export business and in part to
complications arising from separate
mergers of two groups in the export
corporation - the Bethlehem-Lacka-
ann and the nland-Republic-Mid-
vale groups.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
$4,000, 900 Wagered
on Mutuel Plan
i'm Canadian Races

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 15.-Race track
fans bet 4,05S, S65 though pari-mutuel
machines during the four weeks of
racing at two Vancouver tracks, ac-
cording to figures compiled by John
Hart, minister of finance.
The provincial government through
a 5 per cent tax imposed on all reg
ularly placed bets collected S205, 1882.
The cost of collection was S12, 9aS. 7S.
The remainder, 1892, 1861 will be
divided among the municipalities of
the province. according to lonVlation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16

'ss9Uoo sIsQloIa uvIlsEIqO am IBsu
which he later attended.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
MOTHER KEEPS SECRET"

Rochester, n. Y, Sept. 15.-Mrs.
Charles E. Wheelright of this city,
mother of Eamonn De Valera, Irish
republican leader. smiled Friday when
informed that the Encyclopedia Brit
annica listed her sons birthplace as
Ireland and not the United States.
"All I can say" Mrs. Wheelright
remarked, lis that Eamonn's friends
will have a good laugh on the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica"
Mrs. Wheleright refused to divulge
the birthplace of her son. although
she admitted that as a hoy he lived
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Dry Navy Captures
Schooner Heavily
Laden With Gold

New York, Sept. 15.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-The dry navy Fri
day captured two alleged rum running
schooners with cargoes worth about
$150,OO0 and $4,000 in gold aboard,
near the entrance to New York harbor
as well as an unnamed launch which
sank while it was being towed into
port. Another schooner and swift
power boat escaped.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
It's All Settled;
Valera Born in NY;
Joke on Encyclopedia

New York, Sept. 15.-Controversy
over the birthplace of Eamonn De Va
lera. raised by a conflict between two
reference authorities, was settled Fri
day with the discovery of the birth
certificate of the Irish leader among
the files of the New York board of
health. He is registered as having
been born here in 1882 Of an Irish
mother and Spanish father.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Are You
Batting 1000?

Irrespective of whethersyou
are young or middle aged,
poor, medium well fixed or
wealthy, you can improve your
batting average by improving
your health.
Thousands of men and wom-
en- in all walks of life, afflict-
ed with stomach and liver dis
orders, as well as thousands of
weak, thin, nervous men and
women, have voluntarily tes-
titled that TANLAC has
restored them to their normal
weight, health and strength.
All good druggists sell and
recommend
TAN LAC
Over 80 Million Bottles Sold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
KEROSENE PRICE BOOSTED

New York, Sept. 15.-The Standard
Oil company of New Jersey Friday
advanced the price of kerosene for ex-
port one-half cent a gallon. The new
price of the barreled sells at II cents
a gallon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

New York. May 26.--The New York
coffee and sugar exchange will be closed
on all Saturdays during June. July and
August, except the first Saturday in
July. This decision. the board of man.
ayers announced today. was made at the
reouest Of members
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
LIvEsrock cvoTArpoNs

.oSo oSSas:sS. s:ssS. w .s,;,sc cATTt9.Hss.!p.s.
% &c., iI ,ss bai. III. esS.! ssts sss ssG .Us ss
w. s:.s %a fss snnss' :ss ..ss a isT 81:
SSannsrs and ana outtsrP. .?s:1o0t ttO btIk bo-
pssGss. asSy u oSs.ds9. s9a ur:ssS x:::T; e e
HoGsmRsc.'Pts. $4,000 head. Msrksst
ss;s G:. % 8 ~ sust. t..p gaSFi
e h.aSssssS sss 'Gs sood ds'sess esa sssIss %SiIs,
!io;eo@io;7o; medium. wsisht.' 80. .sSG
sh p.ss,as :Ss. IL =: :1Sss! ss.
sHsEP.h.ssiIts; 5000 ,hssd; Ms.kst
:s DounS ehS S.:s ns,ts g :.
ssa'as III q..s. a"s; s:,hs4: @ ''rA''A' medium
Pittsbursh. May 26.--HO0g-Rsosip&S
$500 head. steady. Hsaviss. IiLIS: hssvy
yorkers. light workers. and bis& sli.Sso
SHEEP AND I.ANBs--Rsestpts, 800
.0e; 0eG;Ai!:xssss-Rsc.,pt.. 200 head. STACY.
Top. SiLso,
East Bg9sls, Nay 20. -. cATrLR-Rs.
f:s:lsts. ie5S head. SfS aSats hisSss; q
~Hoas-R.e.i.ss, 1000 hsss. y.fts.n ssats
sSsii;SSS SHns.is ss;i; :.1iX!!SiissSItSiss' WA
''ihiiis siisEssS "a Amp LANDS : H.s.,p... .ees
.x.s. SsS5.SS; nia.d :A.ss. Ss'1s 6isS2'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
GENERAL Retreat
MADE BY SHORTS
Judge oary's Optimistic Address
a Signal for General
Covering

i New York, May 26.-There were
Just enough favorable influences on
hand to make the bear crowd dig Tor
cover in today's stock market. Inc
free covering brought q higher range OF
prices in most oil parts Of the list. Tue
trading was not on the same big scale
as in some Of the recent eessions, out
was broad and active despite the re-
tarding influence Of the approaching
! holiday.
Judge Gary's optimistic address b.
fore the American Iron and Steel In
stitute gave the constructive forces q
powerful lever. They also had the a..
sistance Of an easy money market with
call money renewing and loaninS into
mex neSt ose Cees "a At sh per cent. The s2GD, . .
than expected. Then II did not take
market long to get over the scare from
the railroad freight rate cut. To the
contrary, overnight confederation Of
this incident left quite Q different inter
| pretation, and there was q disposition
to give more thought 10 the possible
wage cuts, which, In the opinion Of the
majority on the street, dovetail with
the rate reduction. 1t was pointed OUT
in some quarters when the Big advance
in wages was made IL was retroactive
which fact, IL was believed, the rail
road officials may advantageously em
ploy in the present situation. The
slight falling Oh in Federal Reserv,
ratios was not considered important and
was easily ccunterbalanced by the con.
tinued easy condition Of the money
market.
In his address Judge Gary said tn,
country now seemed nearer the pros.
perity that had been ahead OF It iol
years, although at times obscured an<
expressed pity for Chronic, blind. dea
and foolish pessimists. As to tn
steel industry. he said, volume o
business is large and increasing. Th
profits are not satisfactory, but few
IL any, ought to be doing business a
q loss, and We expect soon, l hope, I,
settle down to readjusted basis o
prices and rates that is fair and reason
able and on comparative parity" H
came out squarely for q tariff hig
enough to protect American industry
but not high enough to permit produc
ers to oppress consumers.
Rails. especially the cheaper grades
were taken up more actively durin
the morning. Lake Erie and wester
common and preferred rose rs und q
points. Reading common and first pre-
ferred made like gains and Lehigh Val
iey, New Haven. st. Paul and Wheel
ing and Lake Erie preferred rose {
IL points. Mexican Petroleum con
tinued to feature the oils. Increasing II
rise to 3 points. Crucible was strong
est of the steels. but that group an
| related equipments we're less prominer
than usual. Specialties were feature
by Coca Cola. which rose 31s poin,
to a new high record. and tobacco
added to yesterdays gains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

r,SSebs Niy / 10 stock o. fsee.d jens
pagSSfH ggSfn oil Company, quarterly q 20 anS
:; s;fTs ,,Is Ssy SsS,;s; 81, payable juno .. " ''.
cen, notasn a nprsisansd payable Jun. is 70
Of ;, rsSsSd ISrs ISarsss,t,;., Company. .s,.. Of !
Bet Beeth eISt IpSstyaSls jun' a' to stock OF record
AsS standard OIL comDsny Of ,IS Ksr,ssky .,ns In
ltai 81 90 n,w stock OF '2o par 'Siue'
payYsSls SSssStys,n,r SSsSty 4 Marx. quarterly Of ~
r.r nesT eon, on preferred PAYABLE Juns 80 to
sstnck of record June 90.
wasl Company. three monthly diyidsnd'
-, AN .scW oI, common and quarterly ~
pen,,vsS pe, Septanlber and Osteeer. 1 y
xUsI S,ossI ~ recSfd July 20, August u ene e3D
,eiSnl ,eSer 10 stock u record ssp"mesr e.
M,tnieson. Alkali Works, auArtsriy ~ PEI
cent on preferred. payable July 10 Roes
OF record June 20.
calurns, and Arizona Minins Comgsny
stoek OF record June 8.
I.ehigh Valley Coal Sales, ouarterly o
g. payable July ] to stock OF rseof'
'uns 'ufo,tsd pyewood Corporation, quarterly o
s,moct AZ rScoYd June rs.
PennSylvSnis, Water ana Power Company
ausr;sIly q ,ns ~ ,ssr cent payable July a
re1ToSX Sh!pySrds Cooperation. quarterly o
50, payable June 20 to stock OF rscor'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
LOCAL MARKET HAD.
MUCH F|RMER TONE.
Y. q. !. Rsaehsd New H'sh
Level, but Trad'ngsWas
looe Excltsd

TIE tone sf ths general listA M th:
local market was much stapn0sf ana
prices were Afnsf al along' ths' me-.
While activity waS confined 70 sPoes
the tfadine skowod q 6roadening >teQ.
dsncv and W1dsnine demand Tor mont
Of the representative shares,
U. q. I. rshaained In the lmelight,
adding Q Substantial fractional salp to
yesterdays sharp advance and .at Hhe
same time established q new high Tor
the year at 40x. The trading, howa
ever, vas neither % heavy q - ami
mated 40 witnessed In yssteeday's mar.
ket, but the supply was still Apparently
small. Nothing tangible came out :!
throw any light on the mevemeat, ana
talk, Of an increase IN dividend rate
appeared to be entirely premature. The
affairs Of the company unquestionably
are much more comfortable than they
were Q year ago.. but the improvement!
encouraging 90 it may b, has not
reached sulncient proportions 70 var.
rant any hope Of . chanss IN the divi'
dend policy IN the yerY near future:
being done in this connection unti ~
local sas lease problem. has been salts.
A. AlOsn - 0VVss sSSSvSeSv
reaching S2X, indicating the' e@sfanes
Of the two preceding sessions\ had be4u
quickly disested. The shares Of ths
underlying companies were also 3rne..,
but the trading was on q very small
scale. Philadelphia Electric shaded nm.
der 70 again, but apparently had ,eup-
port on the reaction, while the p!e..
fefred sold up. to 29M. making z Point
zap between the two shares, with bot0
paying the same dividend Of 6 per cent.
tehish Valley featured the railroads
advancing ~ points. Pennglyania
Railroad was stsadisr and LehiGh Navi.
CATION moved up a point, to 76M. But.
lalo and Gusquehanna preferred on light
sales gained point at Is.
Electric Storage ARTERY rallied above
a. but this movement with that Of
General Asphalt was without local i'm.
portance, being largely q reelection oi
the movement on the Biz board. Amer.
lean Gas and ePnnsylvania Salt were
Arm features Of the inactive issues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
Official rediscount rats At the twelve Fed
eral Reserve Banks arc as. follows,
Cons. ooldaslds Postponss Dividend

LSuSoa, May 28,--ConsolIdatsd ooldnelds
has .deeidsd TO pcstpons announcing payment
OF GIv'oenp Sn rr snS,nr Jnns iass unt,!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Now York, May 28.-The market for
foreign exchange at the opening this
morning reflected a little profit. taking
following the good rallies early
yesterday. Sterling was an exception.
being close to the top. Francs started
In IN lower, Belgians were down 81,
Swiss and Spanish down 1, Swedish
down Z, Suilders gained 8, getting back
to the high record on the movement,
and lire showed a net gain Of ~.
Marks were down y at S4sh.
Around midday the market was
steady at sliGhtly irregular changes
from the opening figures. Sterling held
at AS 1.16 for cables and 4.442 for
demand. Franc cables were 8.12x,
checks 9.1lx; Belgian cables 8.43,
checks $40; lire cables 6.25, cheeks
5.24h; SwiD cables 1903, checks
1905; psseta cables 1880, checks
1913; Danish cables 21.0O, checks
2l.s5; Norway cables 1885, checks
1S. 80; Swedish cables a. 80. checks
rs; guilder cables $3.50, checks
81. .s5: Danish and Dutch were strong.
quoted az follows: Bulgarian. .76
Rumanisn, 80; Serbian, La; Csecho.
Slovakinn. 1872; Jugo: Slayian, .S8,
bid; Greek, 4.16; Polish. .0250; Fin.
nish. 2.O7; Austrian, .010S; Hun.
gartan, .12, bid.
Yesterdays CLOSING QUOTATIONS
e:s:.' e:si:. .::::: ;:ss ssI::S ssss ssssss
TopAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS
e.s::' s.g:: :';:';R sss I|ilE IE I'll I'LL '''EI:;' 'EI'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

BAR SILVER
,,s b: :, '''s$;, 'Y''s$ was uneh'n'sd tn London to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
LONDON STOCK MARKET
List Displays stabllIty-ooIlar De
serlptIons Fsatureless

London, May 26.--Securities on the
stock exchange displayed stability gen.
orally today, although conditions GUS
tomary at the end of the week prevailed
in the markets. The undertone was
helped by the overnight debate in the
House of Commons on the achievements
at the economic conference at Genoa.
Although leadership was lacking, the
oil group was steady. Royal Dutch
was AZ, Shell Transport and Trading
bh and Mexican Eagle 3ha. Gilt.
edged investment issues were Irregular,
but the feeling continued cheerful.
French loans were dull in sympathy
with Paris. Operations In kaffirs were
confined to professionals, but values
were hard. +
Sentiment in the industrial list was
optimistic, but dealings were small.
Hudson's Bay was 8h. Further gains
were registered in home rails. Dollar
descriptions were featureless, with al
terations slight. Argentine rails were
quiet around previous levels. ;
The rubber group was habby follow.
Ing the crude article.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
MoNEY.LENpINe RATES

PHILADELPHlA-Csll. per eent; time
B per cent: commsrciai paper. three 70 siz
months. ]H TO Per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. May 28.-The wheat mar.
ket opened steady. unchanged at Ac
advance. despite deliveries of S0l. 900
bushels on May contracts and early
in the day was only moderately active.
May worked up to $1.29 or iac to 1c
advance. but at this point encountered
renewed selling, and quickly sold Of
11ac.
1t was generally conceded the May
deal was practically over, although there
were believed to be a good many odds
and ends to be evened up and further
feverish fluctuations were anticipated.
The trade. however. was giving more
attention to other factors, and the crop
news was considered the main factor
which is likely to dominate the market.
Corn started unchanged and later
eased of 1sc to Nc with a very limited
interest.
Oats were steady on export talk. but
price changes were extremely narrow.
Provisions were steady with opera
tions entirely in lard. Hogs opened &c
hipher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
COTTON MARKET

New York. May 28.-Business at the
opening Of the cotton marks was mostly
local and without much feature. First
prices showed LOSSES Of 4 to Z points,
Influenced by poor cables and generally
favorable weather in the belt. Bulls laid
stress. however. on private predictions
for increasing cloudiness in the South
west tomorrow as possibly pointing to
that the commercial appeal had made
the condition 69.3, against 8s.4 last
wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
French Bank Statement

Paris, May 2S.--The weekly statement OF
the Bank OF France shows the following
changes in francs: Gold n hand increased
las 900 silver n hand increased 232, 900.
notes in circulation decreased ia O85, 900,
treasury deposits increased 2s 900, gen
eral deposits decreased 1875 tl5, Oo0 bills 10
counted Increased s.Iss, 900. advances De.
creased 80. .8at, 900, The state repaid the
ba nix $50. 900. 900 francs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

Bristol, May @.-Msu graphing in
the river here brought up a small piece
OF black satin. believed to have been
part Of the dress worn BY Mrs. Cath
efihs Butler, OF Harrisburg, who. to.
gether with Miss Pearl Young. Of Phil.
sdelphia, was drowned In the Delaware
near Bristol last Sunday when the boat
in which they were riding sank. The
police boat Reyburn, of Philadelphia,
came up the river yesterday to assist
In the search.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. May 28.-Owing to the
small supply Of coffee available here.
July shorts feel that the outlook Is for
small deliveries next month and they
are inclined to cover. On the call, prices
advanced II TO % noints. the bulge car
rying July to 10, 43c and September to
o Doc.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
Street SpTinklinS Assessment

The City Council Of the City of Belfast,
having determined that the following streets
and portion of streets in said city shall be
treated with calcium chloride in whole at the
expense of the abutters thereon:
franklin Street from Postoffice square to
Charles Street.
Cedar Street from Main to the eastern ex
tremity Of Arthur Hsmiton's lot.
Grove street entire length.
Pearl Street enti, ieugth.
Main Street from Postoffice Square to Gene
tery.
Miller Street from Church Street to southern
extremity of NJ. {. Hills lot.
Waldo Avenue from Main Street to Primrose
Street.
Congress Street from eastern extremity of
Fred A. Jonnsons lot to Main Street. excluding
the space from the eastern extremity OF the
v, L. Hall lot to the western extremity OF l
T. Dinsmores lot, which space the abutters
agree to oil, and have already purchased the
oil therefor;
Notice is hereby given that the Municipal
Officers will be in session on Monday. June II.
at z 80 .. m. at their Office IN Memorial Build
ing in said: Belfast. for the purpose iof de.
termining the amount to be assessed on theles-
tates abutting on said streets, at which time
all parties interested may appear and be heard
if they see fit. 9. w. WESCOiI.
r. L. COOPER,
" A. SIMMONS,
/. d. ]. K1MBALL,
W. G. HATCH,
WILLIAM VAUGHAN,
Municipal officers of the City of Belfast.