davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-03
IN pERr. uI.-Loss SsO.OlO.

CHICAGO, June "A destructive fire oc-
CURED Peru. H. early YESTERDAY originating in the
Mccormick block The city being destitute OF fire en-
gnes the fire spread rapidly. and destroyed five stores
with most OF their contents and greatly damaged the
sixth The following are the estimated losses aud In
surance:
J. I. Mccormick, loss on building t3i,OOO Insurance.
So OOO r. 4 D. A. Murray, dry goods, boots, and shoes
groceries, loss $1,000; insurance, $500 Michael Muir
phY, groceries. los, $4,000 insurance, $500 b. Denny
stoves and ware loss $4,000 -urance, nl00. The
loss in the Offices on the upper floors VII swell the total
TO $1,000 or $4,000
NCENDIiRY FIRES AT NORTON, MASS
TAUNTON June 2.-The Norton furnace and
voodwards large mill, in Norton, Mass, were
burned Sunday morning. The losses heavy, and but
partially covered by insurance. The fires were set by
lunatlc named WOODWARD who has been arrested and
sent to the Taunton Asylum for the Insane.
ONE THOUSAND ACRES OP TIMBER BURNED.
PORTLAND, June "A fire in the woods on
Crooked River. three miles above Edes Falls, in the
northern part Of Cumberland County, Saturday and
Sunday, destroyed about Oco acres OF fine timber.
IN THIS CITY.
A fire, yesterday, on the second floor of
three-story brick building at No sos Monroest.
pied by William Elliott. damaged furniture $50. The
building damaged 500.
At 6.25 p. m. yesterday, FIRE OF unknown origin oc
CURED in James Evans's carpener-shop on the third
and fourth floors OF the four-sory brick building, No
q Em-st, Canalst. Damage 70 stock $500 in
sured Damage to stock OF Hardy Co., electro platers
on the first and second floors. $500, by WATER insured
The flames extended 10 the adjoining building No lOo
and in extinguishing them the stock Of Holland Co.'S
paint-shop, on the first floor, was damaged $500 by
wafer: no insurance. The building, No %, ignited.
also and the stock OF George Williams, cab
jnet.maker on the second and third floors,
was damaged 81 900 by fire and water insured Damage
ia st0c of Drl'5 liquor store, the first floor 800
insured, Damage by water TO stock or J. b. Ryan,
cooper in the basement Of Nos 100 aud iO2 400 Dam
age 10 buildings owned by Francis HoughtOn 5000
Total damage by fire AMI water 5000 .
At1l:3O a. m. yesterday, pile OF lumber at Eleventh
ave and Twenty -fOurh-st, tgnited from straw BED
which bad been set fire by some boys damage $40.
Al 10 40 .. N, yesterday carload OF OIL owned by
the Bushgick Oil Company, took IRE on the hudson
River Railroad at Eeventy-nintnst rom sparks rom
Are i'm Iager-beer saloon kept by John Behrens, {
No los Charton-st yesterday damaged stock $500 ami
the building 500
ELSEWHERE.
Miller's restaurant, No. 90 st. Charles-st,
Orleans was burned Sunday. The loss is estimated
at f3O.O0O
The dwelling Of Alfred Louden, in Higgins
mort Brown County Ohio aud the store OF Louden &
Krautz adjoining burned Saturday night Tho loss
is $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-03
MARRLED

True and False Science Speech he rnlau Banquet b.
Parke Gola.A, IN TEIsUsE LECTURE ExTRA No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-03

Tuesday MAY = By h- Rev
J. r. Kerr assisted by W. s. Robert bezgs
Louisa youngest daughter Of the late benjamin Bell o. NestofL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-03

game then went on Rarmoniousy 60 the close the Bos-
tons winning by a score Of to 0. The score Is a.
isL a. d. an. s,h. 9th tn. sn. OH Total
h ha.ao sl''.........SS IS
The Mutuals and Bostons will play on the
Union Grounds at $40 p. m. to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-03

Al Notices Of Marriages must be endorsed Viih haa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-03
THE FIRE RECORD.

oTIs's BLOCK BURNED IN CmCAGO-LOss, 500 900,
CHICAGO, June "A fire broke out about
O'Clock, this afternoon in the extensive furniture manu-
factory and warerooms OF Potter King Co.. Nos. 28l 2s6
and 2ss Wabash-ave Otss Block, and almost destroyed
the block together with the factory and tools. c. J.
Iebenstein Co., uphosterers and dealers in cured
hair mattresses occupied the lower oOrs and lost their
entire stock. West Co., importers OF fancy goods.
occupied the upper floors Of No 2s2 andlost heavily by
water The Ne lodist Book Concern occupies premises
In the rear escaped. The fire is thought 10 DE
under control A. b. Van Colt Co., jewellers. occupy
the remaining in tho block, No. 2so but the fire
will reach them. The losses will not be less than
100000 on the building and merchandise.
INSURANCE LOSSES BY HTE BOSTON FIRE.
BOSTON, June 1.-The following is as correct
list as can be obtained until adjustments made, Of
the insurance losses OF companies doing business in
Boston by agencies the fire OF Friday Last:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-03

The regatta is 10 be sailed on Thursday next at II
o'clock flying start VIII be made from point Oppo-
site the sakeboat near Fort Wadsworh, Staten Island
and the course will be thence and around stakeboat
at Buoy No. 81 on the Southwest spt and thence to and
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06

SUIc1D. OF NIus CaIupe. Glnas..A
recent China newspspsr psbIishss the eol-
lowing account Of IN incident which. 10
reported 20 have taken place at Wham-
poa:
mine young girls. living With different
families iu the village sesm 70 have q.
tertaiosd su avsrsioa 70 married lie. Sc.
iog the misery and toll 70 which the msu.
bers Of the families With vhem thew lived
were subjected, and above ~ IL slave
like obedience Of wives TO the Wills a their
husbands, the damssls in question came
to the resolution Of putting "a sud To their
earthly caseesA which is here carried into
effect BY different .Ssodss epsyssd; 70
that Of opium poisoning in vogue in Hosg
Kong. The nine damseIs met By appoipt.
ment on the bank Of the river, 1t tie On
trance Of the creeks in the vicinity Of
Browne Folly sttirsd IN heavy wintsr
garments, which they he'd sswn I'll TO-
gsther in order to prevent separation.
While thus united 10 body, heart and
mind, the damssh plunged into The deep.
As this Mapped close to the the festival
Of the seven female gsnii, who desosoded
from heaven and are called the seven de-.
tsr,' oil sorts Of supsrstitious coucluaions
have been drawn from it."
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06
Judge Cullom Sinks Act AZ.
IN. O. Picayune, Nov, 22.1

During the morning yesterday an excep
ton was fled in Tumoine ". d. NJ. G
Huges, No. 4995, by Judge Montamat
based upon the provisions Of act Al Of tn
Legislature to the disquaIiflcations of de
Iiuquent tax payers, depriving them of th,
r:gh: to appear in court ~ witnesses or u
party in suit in their own behalf Of
otherwise.
Evidence was filed to show that tht
plaintiff had not paid bis taxes, it being
the certificate of the Auditor, etc.
Judge Cu:!om said he did not conside,
it necessary to hear The Vgdments of coun
sci on the merits of the exception, as be
had heretofore given the statute his mature
reflections.
He bad no hesitation in declaring 2 that
in the whole Of twenty one years of active
professional study of the laws of this and
other countries, he had never seen any
thing approaching the enormity Of 1,is
act. 1t was utterly uncons:itu tional, hav-
ing not shadow Of authority in it. The
courts were open to every one who might
appear foF himself or through bis counsel
and be heard. They were temples of re-.
fuge to which the vilest malefactor had
the constitutional right to fec as often AS
personal rights were denied him, or his
safety required it. In theory. At least. no
periIs could chase him within their walls,
except by due process Of law, after being
duly notified to answer.
This act proposes to give tho. Auditor
powers Of . judicial nature which belong
exclusively to the courts. 1t pusports to
give to him The authority to outlaw every
delinquent taxpayer iu the State, and that,
too, without hearing. This, in effect,
would render tho Auditor immaculate,
and place him far above the laws which
created him. Far too much of this has
been tolerated already. The act is odious,
and 4 daring insult to the intelligence Of
coart> and Of IN oppressed people.
Exception overruled.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06
Along Rest.

1t would have been better for M. Sam.
uel Dunn If he had laid down bis bones
on one Of the battlefield Of the war Of
1912. Hs lately died near Plymouth,
Wayne county. Michigan, at the ago Of
eighty -ons years, but he was virtually
dead and buried twenty years ago, exospt
that bis perfectly hsslthy body had 10 be
fed and cared for all that time. The Pio-
nesrs' Society Of Michigan lately unsarth-
ed his life, or rather his living death, and
call him "a character" The fact is he
had no character. Any healthy, strong
limbed man who suffers himself to lie IN
bed twenty years, to be taken care Of bv
his daughter in-Iaw, is not much of
character. lie was an 1912 soldier, and
did good service. In 1882, he moved
from New York to Michigan, and settled
on farm near Plymouth. He went on
sprees. and got very drunk, aud became
very noisy, but was not quarrelsome. he
had camp meetings all by himself 10
hollow tree on his farh. Tha:s the way
he wound up his ffolics. After ono Of
these revivals he went to his house, took
. bottle from shelf, took a drink, and
then made a solemn vow that he would
never touch another drop Of liquor or ut.
tor an oath again while he lived. He i'm.
mediate!y pulled of his outsrhgarmsut.,
went to bed and stayed there niaetsen
years and nine months. During all this
time he was never known to dress himself
or walk step. He never took anv mafli.
cine, and was never known to be iii. BE
ate two meals day, but would never eat
iu the presence of any one. His victuals
was brought to bic bedside and left there.
They disappeared. He slept ten OF twelve
hours out Of the twenty four, and never
conversed much, uor read anything. His
carly life was active and useful, bic middle
life was boistsrous and intsmperate. sad
his latter days furnish an unssamplsd in-
stance Of sloth, and q void more blank
even than the grave.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06
Qbe Gafapette Aopertiser.

-THRMS-
Observation-Disclosures DOLLARS per annum
IN adnance. For six months, 81 IS.
-ADvERTI6tNO-
Per Square, no lines or less). ......... 81 50
Every subsequent insertion. ....... Is
Announcement Of candidates for Office. . $40 O0
No credit will be given for Advertising OF Joh
work, except by special agreement
Cards stating merely the names. business and
place Of residence, with papersincludcd. Twelve
Dollars per annum.
All advertisements not marked, will be pub
lished until forbid and charged for accordingly.
~ All judicial advertisements must be paid
for on the last day of publication Tor on the day
Of sale. No advertisements will be inserted unless
security is given or amount of costs deposited.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06
WATCHWORDS OF LIFE.

Hope,
While the res hand to strike,
Dare,
While there's a young heart brave
Toll,
While there's 4 task unwrousht
Trust,
While there's 4 God to save!
Learn,
That there's work for each
Feel,
That there's strength in God!
Know,
That there's . crown reserved
Wait,
Though 'nesth cloud and rod!
Love,
When there's foe that wrongs!
Help!
When there's brothers. need!
Watch,
When there's tsthpter near |
Pray,
Both in word and deed
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06

When an enthusiastic editor
describes q bride as bonny, and
an envious compositor sets her
up a. bony, as was done 1t Jack
sonville the other day, hope for
q season. bids the world farewell,
and freedom shrieks q the CON-
positor falls at his form, Drained
by the brother of the blooming
bride.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06

For Stsle.-An Al light four horse
wagon, perfectly new and complete iu al!
its parts, iron axle trees. Apply to r. L
Mcbride, G. P. Connolly, or to the Ad.
errt'ser office. aug. 49,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06
Good Da,.g0tses IN Lands
Lands for Sale Cheap,
Near Vermil;onv;{le.

10. One tract Of prairie land OF about
Two hundred arpents, situated between
the plantations Of Mrs. Valmond Breaux
and Olivier .Boudreau.
20. Another tract OF prairie land of
about One hundred arpents, between the
plantations Of Leon Billeaud and Donat
Breaux.
80. And tract of wood land of about
One hundred arpents, on the West side
OF Bayou Vermilion at the mouth of Mi.
ue's Coulee: heretofore belonging to Basil
9. Crow.
For terms and conditions, apply to tho
undersigned.
N. f. G1RARD.
'n'y Is, 1873. Attorney.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06
FOREBODING.

What weight is this which presses my
soul!
PowsrIsss to rise, sink amidst th.
-. dust;
Tn: days 10 solemn cycle Ger me roll,
While, praying, can only wai. and
Trust the dear hand that al nv life has
Through pastures green, by waters pure
and still;
If now He lead; me through dark ways
and dread
Shall l dare murmur, whatso'er His
willl-Lippincots's.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06
Notice q TNE.RNa1e,s.

NHE Parish taxes lor TIE year 1879 and col
u lectable IN ls73, are now due; and would
respectfully notify Ill tie Taxi oyen of The par
kh Of LAfAyette 70 come forward ct once and
settle both their State and Parish taxes. BY q
doing they viii avoid many inconveniesces and
additional costs q tie rate of taxation b already
burdensoms enough Of ITSELF
D. A. COCHRANB,
Aug. S0.-lm. Depaty Tax Csllsetsr.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06

WoN'r PAY PRINTERs.-An exchange
gives the following. which is . truthful
illustration Of how aome dead beats
secure cheap advertisement. First call:
"Mr. Editor, l have brought you a
sample Of grapes raised 10 my garden ;
please aoospt this bunch. They are su.
pesior quality, and have quite = large
supply Of them for sale. Please give I.
good ootics in an editorial, and doq't for
get to .ay have also 6ss Of = superior
quality for sale"
So the editor writes up an editorial I'd.
vsrtissment ~ directed, aud having per-
formed hi. labor, be pays bis printer for
putting it in type; also his foreman and
pressmau for their part Of the labor and
his sta.ioner .for the paper, and fioalIy,
the news carrier for distributing the paper
over the city 90 that everybody can sec
the new advertisement which is paid for
by bunch Of grapes.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06

~"UocIe James, won't you perform
some Of those juggling tricks for Us. to.
night, that you learned in China r. mo,
my dear; I'm not in tho vsin." "What
vein, uncle!'' why, the juggler vein.
VI course"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06

At the breaking up Of = dinner party.
two Of the company fell down stairs, tia
one tumbling to the 6rst landing place.
the other rolling to the bottom. Il was
observed that the first seemed dead drunk
"Yes," said = wag, "but he's not % "a:
gone as the gentleman below"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06
@A9@E1G.

4 STATED Meetings Of Hope Lodge. No
@ las, A.. F.. A.. NJ. will he held at the
~ Lodge room in vermilionville, on
January llth February 9Th March 9Th; A.
pril 18th May 10th June 7th and Path July
5th; August End; September 9Th October. 4tf
November lst and 10Th December 9th.
By order OF the w.. NJ.
January iitb 1878.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06

->S0t<
AaRictLrURE Is CUNrkoLLED BY In.
rELLreEscE.-Below we copy from the
Anser;can Farmer IN extract from an
address delivered BY Dr.. Thomas Maddox,
before the Washington County (Marylaud)
Agricultural Club:
"Since the fall Of Adam, man must
wotk; he cannot live without work. In
the sweat Of thy face shalt thou eat bread.
The thorns and thistIes' must be DESTROYED
by labor before tho earth will yield her
increase. Labor is honorable, coutribu
ting to the health and happiness Of the
human family. and is essential to the
welfare of the State. Success 10 farming
requires daily, judicious. persevering, 2,
trustful labor otherwise, good seed. sown
in good soil, may be choked BY the 'tborns
and thistles.' Agricultural labor, to Be
successful. must be controlled by intelli.
gence. Brains are necessary to success in
agricultural. A man may rise before day,
and work till after night, nay sow With
diligence and reap with care, but unless
the farm work is done 10 the proper wav.
and at the proper time, the result of the
effort will be a failure. Season and eli:
mate have limited influence over soils :
there are no bounds to tho influ enos exert.
ed by we'll trained, intelligent minds over
the SOIL"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06

n ttiidi'S.-Un Wagon ! qu.,r.
chevAcx, tres leger ct tout nsuf. aysnt
lee essieux en- Ter. 6'adresser / r. L. Nc.
Bride, 9. r. Cosuelly Oh au bureau dc
t'Advert;ser. 23 aodt.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06

Church Directory.
SERVICES At the Methodist Church everv
Sunday At IL O'clock A. NJ. and evening;
Sunday school At 10 A. N.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening I;
All cordially invited to attend.
J. n. BROWN, Pastor.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06
FOR SALE.

J. WO lots situated in the town of Ver.
milionville on Jefferson and Vermilion
streets. Apply to
Mgs. G. HOPKINS.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06

~The New Orleans correspondent oI
the Cincinnati Commercial has been on
q trip to Red River, and tslle I hard storj
about the alIigAtors Of that peaceful rivu
let. We would like to believe it and ~
suppose we'll haye to do it, merely for the
credit Of the State. Hear this Western
man:
Red River il famous Tor The size and
beauty Of its alligators. Monsters Of thi.
tribe plows it, placid bosom and splash
its red waters With thei: tails. We had 4
man Of, our boat leaving Shreveport who
VA little fresh ID alligator history. HI
had not been born 10 this beautiful coun
Try, and &hat be knew about alligator,
would not Hll large volume. This j,
the wiy naughty Louisisuiau instructed
him:
"Do you sse that bayou down there e
quoth The Louisianian.
"Yes: it looks gloomy"
.Wsll, If We could stay here half %
hour We would 80 steamboat come out >
"Would vet"
"Yss, boats navigate that bayou but
they, are towsd BY alligator" 4
"Towsd BY alligator /! How you talk r.
"Yss, they can't uss steam 10 that bay.
on. they employ alligator power altogsth.
or. The slligators are very large, AID
they hitch them in front with cables and
they walk right off with it. They are
trained to the work, and are a. gentle %
oxen. They know when the boat is com.
ing snd put Themselves in position to be
hitchod in."
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06

The C0ngregational;st advises
its readers to sit at the feet OF
a horse and learn humility"
"Just so," says the California
Ne,cs- Letter. "Sit down ct the
feet ofa mule, and if he don't
humiliate you pull his tail and
tickle the inside Of his legs with
a stable fork"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06
For Cash O2azav.

MESSRS. PLONSKY l. ROGER
W1 merchants, corner of Lafayette and
Main streets, (opposite the Court House)
have adopted the cash rule; and will here.
after sell for cash only. Purchasers will
please take notice, and consider the ad.
vantages offered by house doing businss.
on this plan. Selling for cash, they have
no bad accounts to cover with extra profit.
and can therefore, afford to sell cheap
Selling for cash, they have always the cash
to repIenish their stock, which they can
do at the lowest possible price; anothe,
and important reason why they"can sell
cheap.
Messrs. P!ousky 4 Roger have large
and we'll selected stock Of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Hats
Shoes. Boots, Saddlery, Grocery. Glass.
scare, Hardware, 9Tnvare, and Wooden.
,corks, dc.
Those who call on them, can rely On
being promptly attended to.
They are the only agents in this place for
the famous
BUCKS BRILLIANT COOKING
STOVES
-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06
Brashear Csty and Bayou Ter-
MILLION Packet:
So FLORA,

SOHN FHAhrS, Msste!,
In connection with Mosgans Louisiana
and Texas Railroad, will make REGULAR
WEEKLY TRIPS, leaving Brashear City
every MONDAY morning, taking freight
and passengers for all points On Bayou
Vermilion as high up Is Wilkinson's land.
ing near the vermi'ion Bridge.
Reference M. P. Young l. Co.
April 10 1873.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06

Il IL 9AaA3E,
TUqE, ,DE-PA1x dams ct pour le SINE Ward
81 Patoisse Lafayette:
Rareap ! llmrimerie.
Vermillonville, 81, Jan. 1871.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06
Oh, THE BRUTEt

Some one who signs himself "A Cyuic'
has been writing to the GrepA;e ssrie,
Of short letters denuuciatory Of all thing
feminine. One seldom sses anything sever.
o. thso the following extract from one o
bic letters: II perceive that have drawn
down upon mysslf tho wrath Of several o.
your correspondents. who are, or ought "a
b, fair. The dear creatures express Them.
selves with much violence, and with that
noble dirsgard Of grammar which is char.
actsristic Of their ssx = - =
That I am not married man is due not
to tho blightsd condition opmy affections,
but to my inability to suppclt wife. l
should like to own = wife, horse and .
yacht, but they are, one and All, too ex.
pensive. 1t 10 true that l might be able
to buy woru.out cab horss, OF leaky
oyster boat, o. . cheap aud ugly wife, but
l don't care for cheap commodities Of that
sort. Ny conception Of . wife is plump
aud pretty fool, whose face one 10 not
ashamed to show to his friends, and who
never snnoys one with the expression Of
earnest tisws.' As to marrying . wife 10
order to have sympathizing friend, that
10 the worst of nonsense, l have friends
now-men on whose fidelity and honor
csn depend. Why In the world should
seek another friend 10 tho person Of q 40.
man; knowing, ~ al men do, that wo-
man 10 ignorant Of honor, and that her
fidelity Is dependent upon her whim I"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-12-06

William Arp says I'D tax
. man nuthin on an incum Of S
thousan dollars and under. I'd
tax 10 per ct. on all between S
and 10 thousand twenty per ct .
on all between 10 and 20 thou
san. Above that, I'd take it all,
every dollar. / tell you that
will git EN-.