davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10

Take doable dose ~ Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholsra and Diarrhoea
Remedy ~ soon % tbs flrat indication
Of ths disease appefas and threat
sued attack may 10 wHFded OF =.
Hundreds ul people use the rctnoiy
Ia this gay sith perfect snccess,
For sale By the CoenF d'Alonc Drug
IL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10

George Meredith expected his re-
marks on the marriage question TO
stir up devil OF row. +" But any
fool could have guessed that.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10

esssis ov.,a ., ,i.s Aaai,auusa rtis
HFsntaaz

"E-'" y III : 7777'E"7E"777 Il7Is
HFshtaaz
The Comic Opera company. Pre-
ssuituR The Princes Chic" is
ciaaacd ~ one Il tho foremost
AnsaFican musical organizations, aud
" engagement iu this city may prop
sriT b. regarded - one ~ tho chief
events of tho opeFatir aeaaon. Il IL
claimed that composer 1uiihn Edwards
has caught tho spirit Of Ia sholIn's
lyrics. and that tho result h their
collaboration In fan opera comlqus
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10
a oooD ExnInir ON NONE AT All

taaasiiaa says idaho Must Make Coed
Impression a. Portland.
Boise, Idaho, Dec. s. Governor
elect Goodinp has returned from his
visit TO the ST. Louis exposition. In
an interview here be said: ''Some
OF our exhibits at st. Louis can he
shipped TO Portland for the Lewis
and Clark exposition. Il lie my be.
lief that II we Intend to make show.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10

suoh ~ has scldom Rraced the stage.
However, the chief thing In modern
operatic work 10 gorgeous monntinRs,
really lauRhable comedy aud pretty
girls. These the Kirke La Shelle
Opera company offers In plenty, a.
we'll as a competent cast Of principals,
headed by Sophie brandt.
The manager of tho Auditorium 70.
eeived the following telegram on
Monday.
Spokane, Wash. Dec. 3, 1904. -
Managers Opera House, Occur a.
Aleue, idaho.
Princess Chic tho best musical
show we played this season.
"slgned, Dan l.. Weaver, Manager
Spokane Theater. /"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10
SOME GOOD BUYS

IN acreage. Can sell YOU from one
10 Ten acres. Close in. at prices
ranging from Si7s 10 $3.50 per acre.
Also some very desirable farm lands
in 20 acre lots up TO 500 acres.
Prices and terms very reasonable.
100 residence lots in all parts OF
the city. Prices ranging from
Sioo 10 5000 for inside lots.
Corner lots from si7s to $500.
Business corners from $500 to
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Rankers' posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-New-Orleans - Com
mercial sc discount: bank. s. premium. San Fran
cisco-Slzht 12izc: telegraph. l5c. Boston-5c and
Joe premium. Chareston-Buying. par: selling. l-iOo
premium. Chicago-.0c premium. Cincinnati 25c
discount. Savauuah-Buying, SOC discount; selling
75c premium. 81. Louise premium. Minncs polls
-35c premium.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Cau money IN
London. 3u312 per cent. open market discount "a
Tor short bills. 5zd35s per cent; for long bills Sl1a
81 per cent. Berlin discount rate. rs per cent
Berlin exchange on London. - marks - pfennigs.
Paris discount rate Is per cent Paris exchange
on London. . francs Zis confines.
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British consols for
money Ss'. for the account, SC s-Is French rentes
IS francs - confines
THE SILVER MARIIET.-Bar silver 5sI4c: Mex
ican silver dollars 4Jc. Bar silver ia London closed
257sd.
GOLD PRENnUM.-In ATadid. 80 %; Lisbon. 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONDITIONS
Il schnmacner 8 o.. ~.


- With money on call ruling from l%Ve per cent
exchange declined to s. s535 on "Wednesday, Guy
had sharp rise Thursday, closing for the week
al 81 s. S. The supply Of commercial biiiS mas
diminished greatly. viz: Europe does not care 70
nav the prices ruling for cotton grain etc. and the
cotton being shipped is mostly against OLD con
tracts The inquiry for exchange Is also SInd H.
and the market has been influenced more 10y inc
war An the ORIENT than by any other factor. We pc
liaya that our bankers have withdrawn good part
of their balances. and with the Offering OF 3iis
drawn AGAINST stocks and bonds previously SOLO.
foreign exchange declined. VIII Europe continue
10 llIrch.se more American securities when tnelr
money markets Tightening and discounts rising
owing to the withdrawal Of funds by RUSSIA aHd
Teu1u. also II the lasts loans VIII ne wanted
,rd II wanted badly. high rate or lnteIt-t Will De
offered Under these circumstances ana the PROD
ability that Europe Will be more inclined 10 sell
Americans than buy. we believe IN rising eN-
change market Discounts are likely to rise IuT-
tLs- and unless time money should advance here.
n will AGAIN DO profitable 20 purchase long bills
FOR Investment on Wednesday the we'll known
firm OF. ST. I.urman Sohn. Bremen. assigned.
caused {p part By the wild speculation IN cotton,
ard we trust that all shippers OF cotton viii con-
fine themselves To- legitimate brokerage. otherWlse
the above failure will be but a beginning. ana va
take his opportunity 10 warn our triends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

l,,pL-rc>c TRADING Foreign houses were not
active factors fin the local market. buying 90"
shares Urn London c1Esos and Japanese anu i''
sian bonds were Substantially higher.
-1,tJt. COTTON VF.NIENT.-A ccordir6 20 me
r--,rrtsl chronicle" the total receipts OF cotton
for six dayF ended February II reached TO ~ oaeS
AGAINST 15s 81 last week and l4.sS the previous
week making the total receipts since Ss'sll''e4 -
rsl ssf1ecs bales. against 6.2l3.o1 1"r the SINS
ro-.aI az 1875. showing an increase since sep
,,,,a..- 1912 Of 43ti bales. reports from fhe
south frgfepto that on tn- whole. the weather has
be-f l.ea favorable last week, Rain has been quite
general i'm some sections ~ The GJis and Atlantic
States o.. precipitation being rather heavy, inter-
f.rtrr with preparations Tor She next crop.
rAckAWANNA CHANGES.-C. W. Ten Brock
who has been tho Industrial agent Of the IacNa-
vraru, Railroad for the last two years. has been
appointed foreign freight agent ot TIE same foao'
with Offices lH the Produce Exchange Building.
~ Ter, E-oarl will MI the yarancy caused BY tho
-,si---4ti,r OF a. \ Jewett. His appointment IS
effective March T. W. T. Cotton will assume control
~ th. industrial department, IN addition 70 his
present duties as advertising agent
BAR SILVER STRONG.-TN strength 81 bar
silver in London is due 10 Indian government and
other Eastern buying The requirements Of the
scl-.rents in tho Far East and Of China also. aro
likely o. Doe large and silver trade authorities arc
tafki4y an a4eauce Of sod an ounce
Rank CI.EARINGS- The total bank clearings
OF an the clearing houses Of tho United states TOT
III, week ending February u. were N.s2-.t'S.'5''
AGAINST s. gs $50 800 In the preceding week, and
s. os2 9i5oa in the corresponding week last year
SOUTHERN RAILWAY Earnings OF the South
ern Railway show no Indication OF lighter volume
OF traffic as reflected in the returns OF many other
corrDauies For the first week IN February gross
earnings increased S6S2al. making. from July l. a
gain Of Si9f3.o52
COTTON EXCHANGE SEATS FOR SALE.-The
Cotton Exchange seats OF g.. +. Laghton and b. F.
T-olllk, OF the firm OF Laighton * Fuulke. will he
sold al auction on the floor Of the exchange to-
morrow by Superintendent King. Laighton &
I-ouIke failed I'm December the result 81 dis
honest sp7cuatons carried on without their knoVl-
edge. but on their credit. By employe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market TO- outside securities showed little or
animation. although prices were somewhat firm
in the absence OF any selling pressure. Buffalo
Gas developed considerable activity shortly after
the opening. and after an early small gain sold
down q. per cent Northern Securities. on the eN-
change OF a few hundred shares. gained nearly !
per cent. PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit sold Up .
per cent. International Mercantile Marine pre-
ferred gained over = per cent. There were few
changes in the copper stocks. which were prac-
ticallY neglected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
STOCKS GENERALLY HIGHER.
nv 11l-EyT YoLIrnE OF TR4DING VALUES 4DVANCE
Bank Statement Disappointing ShojHg Unexpected Loss /" Cash
FOREIGN Markets Strong for Gorernment Issues

sales amounted IN rar value TO t5so50o against
$4,000 on Thursday The heaviest dealings were
iu the Atchlsou general As Baltimore and Ohio gold
g. Chicago. Burlington and Quincy As Colorado
ana Southern frs. S. Northern Pacific 81 and IS,
Reading general g.. St Louis Southwestern con-
soIlated &C. Union Pacific first and cony ertible Is
and United Railroads & san Francisco IS United
States steel - were also active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY lIARKF1T-Noney on call. IA per cent
Time money was quoted AZ 3sl14 Per cent FOR sixty
10 ninety DAYS. and Hsasst per cent FOR four. Eve
and SIX months. Commercial paper quoted at
gas per cent for sixty TO ninety DAYS 5a5Is per
cent for four 20 six months ard 5iEas per cent for
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-1iarket closed steady.
actual closing rates follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Feb. 3. 1 2. m.-The market FOR Ameri-
can securities was dull and strong. Final prices
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING co.

The American Sugar Refining Company makes
the following statement to the Massachusetts
Commissioner Of Corporations of its condition at
the close OF business January . 1894:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
quotations were:
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
,scgrf.ies and net changes from Ihursoas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

TIE usual weekly table Of price changes for the
ctive stocks follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

'Jui:el states deposits Included. s97.I54.soo
The following shows the relation between the
totel and thc ;otal deposits on the re-pec-
tive Gates
Een s. Feo. - Changes.
s1ec-c >-l155aSo0 S1lJ.6a1.J0O Dec. Sai. 500
4-ssal te1-eI-- '-olauH5 sl.52l.lOO De-. l.5f39OO
Totals .-. SIS cSl sa7Ce6S coo Dec 81 ees 800
require.
deposits 25d7Sal25 2565ss.S75 Dec. la9 $50
Reserve .... sclsa2775 S2oS5s. % De- 81. cs55O
Reserve o. deposit ether than United States de-
creased SlGls.I75
The following the changes for the CORE
spending week for the three preceding years: 1876
Loans llcre1eed sl.Z7s 500: cash increased SIS go
deposits increased sl8e go surplus reserve de-
creased %ol6@o ls02-Loaus increased So s9s zoo
cash decreased S6sslco deposits increased sI5s7 100
and surplus reserve decreased s. S5g75 lSD4-Ioans
increased se58365e. cash decreased Ss,s2s 800 de-
posits Increased S67S5iOo and surplus reserve de-
creased s7.5-OI75.
Tle following table shows the bank holdings on
TIE respective dates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by William Z Nichols Co.. Is vaII-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

L. A. Cole president of the company, says. in
part:
The aggregate tonnage for the year was slightly
increased over 1902 During the year Sl32,569 was
improvements. all OF which was charged TO opeTat-
ing expense. The company has purchased a white
lead plant and business TO meet the increased de-
mand add supplement existing properties Plans
have been approved for additional construction in
other departments, which will be fastened 20 COM
pletion. Generally the business may &c said TO DO
in prosperous condition and the properties in
the best OF Orde-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

ACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED By william Z Nichols & Co. Is wall-st)
Shares. High Low Last
sod est. sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
BANK STOCKS.

Gasor,sd by clinton Gilbert. NJ. wan-a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

8 Saturday. Saturday, N-t
Teh. 6 Teb. %. changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

se.ls7 Total sales ror tie dsy. Unlisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

sJ-nited States deposits Included S37. fj4 500.
posts other than United states decrease 81 S Us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
A farmers Question.
editor OF inc ,rimes-Dispatch:

EDITOR OF me Times-Dispatch:
y STA rents land from % Tor tobac-
CO and 3 promises a n certain barn
to house his crop in. and a rev days
before A commences to house the SAID
tobacco 3 tells him tina. he has lei an
other party have the barn in question.
Has u legal right to object TO q using
the barn. a having witness that b prom
ised him tho barn to house the tobacco!
5B Is one-fourth Interested in the TO-
bacco, T. II. y.
We understand that 3 Is the owner Of
a ccrtnin tract OF land, which no rents
to A Tor tho purpose OF raising q crop
OF 4 to bacco. B reserving as rent one
fourth OF tho crop raised by A. II the
promise by 10 A OF the 5use OF the barn
in question was q part OF the con tract
q. O., n part OF the consideration In re-
turn for which A was to give 3 one
fourth OF tho crop, then A has q legal
right agaInst b which he can insist upon.
But IL 3 simply voluntarily rendered a
the usc OF the barn, without any con-
gideration passing for tho use Of u. II
not being an element OF the contract en-
tered into by a and B at the timo Of It's
making, then b can withdraw his tender 't
Of tho barn at any time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

harnessed TO its Will. to light Its streets
and houses, 10 drive It's machinery, to
draw Its public carriers and place com
isturities in quick and FREQUENT touSh.
The plastia wire hns been pressed INTO the
service Of the fluent tongue, and tho
teiephone now makes talk across
great commonwealth easier than II was Was
fjfty Years ago across tho village stree.
rejoice IN this magnificent, progress;
these achievements OF mans nrati Stliu
hand. bid the New South all nal, pu l
J. am the moro proud OF II thas lii, u Is
n beautiful fabric reared Upon tho iounu-
ntioit stones Of Il conservative. antc-pcliuill
civilization, which proved all things ana
held fast that which was GOOD. Az,
Out over The smiling hslas, wn f,e nit sne
ting sweetness Into Its full heart. and the
gun is painting Its cheek III russell ana
gold the luscious peach or cary NJ
.tuinn. sWnying on tho limp Temps ii.o
laborer plodding DER the, plain , put ,ne
fruitful graft cings to the fert ,'fe p and
strength. Lot not the New South. exult;;
mt young giant Its yellow locks tossed
IN tho wind. boast itself TO the dishonor
of the Old South. gray-liairet ana ben..
father of statesmen, soldiers, r sase :;
Tie majestic figure. That together they
may Illustrate the completion OF the lofty
mission OF the Anglo-saxon IN the vest
70 tie Southern soldier It IS IL evening rIx
tho vacant ranks on the left therG;!
Stendy. OH, kindly buglcr, salute VIII
thy golden notes the starry SKY. Taps
and lights QUIT They are safe ~ o Il R,a ~
III ,,at toui1lo NJ n. 1907 .tet Ga e. stt sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Francis Scott Key.
Of The ,rimos.p ispat toll;

Editor OF The Timos-plspatcI;
sir.-Please publish in your columns 9
Key. writer Of the "star snangled Ban
nor" telllns, when and where he was
born, what was his trade, ana who taught
him, or II he went 10 college. asnls
what college was It. and when did he
graduate. and at what axe. ALSO, what
was his fathers name? Did he Study
law? II So when was he admltted 20 the
bar2 Where did he praoticei was ANY
monument erected to his memory and
where? IF you will do this YOU Will obllge
q constant reader Il y :. !,
lie WAS born IN Frederick county. Md,
August 8, $780, died In Baltimore Janu-
airy II. 1s4a: was tho son Of John Ross
Key. a Revolutionary officer, He was
educated at st. Joints College. studied
Inv in the Office Of Ills uncle, Philip
Barton Key, and began to practice law
In Frederick, Nd. but was subsequently
removed to Washington, where no was
district attorney for the Distrlct OF ~
lumb!a. James Lick beaueathed the sum
of 100000 for q monun mt 10 Key, 20 he
placed In Golden Gate Park San tMn-
cisco, and It Was executed by William
w. story Iii Rome III lsSa- 81 The mo1lu-
ment consists Of a double archf under
which II bronze fg,lra OF Kay Is seated,
IT is surlnountel by a&bronzo statue or
America with an unfolded flag'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
skRxSWN0ito|k&WeStern

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
S:o9 "A. M.--NOKFOIk LINlTJO.s Arrtyas
NMortolh 1l:so A. A.. Stops only At Petersburg.
pos "a. NJ 81. Louls gxpREss. Buro.
E keaio5 car hsaessbnrx 70 hynchbrg and
touis Bluefield TO Cincinnati. aso Roanoke
o % k,,iiaxgills and Knoxville to Chattanooga
1910 P.M.-RoANoKE EXPRESS for Farm.
Wiz Luxembourg ard Roanoke.
a:vo y. NJ. OCEAN SIiORE LIMITED. Ar.
i hta NSrfoik SOD N. Stops only at Peters.
steamer, steamers to boston, Providence. New York
iaii!inore and Washington { -
!, 1:2 e.. T. y Norfolk and all stations east
I. s;sj r. FM.--NEW ORLEANS SHORT LINE.
Ia steepers Richmond to Lynchbusg and
ltoahokc, Petersburg to- Bristol. LynchbutxI ID
s 4, " .,aIooss. Memphis md New Orleans. cats
!, e $50 q M;-wonLDa FAIR SPECIAL
I h. rull'nnn Sleeper Petersburg 70 81
I. Trains arrive from the West 7;as A.. H.. .:os
and $3.50 r., H. % 'lIpj rs - 7, rs M
W. b. BEy1LL. C. H. BCSLEY.
Gen J. Pass. ACT. Dist. Taa. fAEt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

the tailors trade. When he had MASTER
cd his trade, he moved to Lebanon and
ran q tailor shop for seventeen years. He,
then located at Honaker, In Russell coun-
ty. which has been his home ever since.
IIe was united in marriage with Jane
Snced and they reared a family Of sew
eral children.
Mr.. Lee cast his first vote for Andrew
Jackson In 1899, and has voted in every.
election since. He has never voted any
except the Democratic ticket.
At the outbreak Of the Confederate war.
he enlisted in Company II, Thrty-soventa
Virginia Regiment, and a better soldier
never donned tho gray uniform He was
wounded ut the battle Of kcrnstown,
taken prisoner and confined in Fort Dell
aware Ile still carries the mimic ball
which wounded him in Ills leg and he ts
as proud Of It As a child is OF q choice
toy. It is Mr.. Lees purpose to so to
the polls on November Sth and vote for
Parker and Davis and Wysor. He laugh
ingly says he also expects to vote for
their reelection In 1908.
"Uncle' Matthias Is an honorable, high
toned Virginia gentleman and Is held in
the very highest esteem by all classes Of
his fellow citizens, and bis old comrades
unite In saying there WAS not q Drawer
soldier In the Confederate army than
Matthias Lee, He lives comfortably with
his grandchildren, enjoys the best Of
health and is always In Il good humor.
II When I told him Tho Times Dispatch
wanted his photograph from which to
publish his picture, the old gentleman
laughed heartily, and was delighted. He
said:
Send my kindsst regards to the editor
and ask him to Send me few copies Of
the paper containing my picture. that l
may distribute them among my rela-
tivcs.'
Uncle Matthias also sends. greetings to
all Confederate soldiers who read Our
Confederate Column"
7. w. BAIISTIrJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
.SvUTnERN RAILWAY,

SCH EUOLI. IS ErFE.Cl A.l. - II, lyuA
asl TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
1909 a.: M.-Daiiy, Leeai.ror Charlotte. n. G.
Z l3:39 p. A.--Daliy. Limited. Buffet Pullman
to Atlanta and birmingham: New Orleans.
Nemph.s.# Chattanooga and all che South
T 500 r., MIA SUNDAY n h AyhvllIa Local.
ii:Do r. M.-l,aIly, Limited. Pullman ready
$3.50 T.. NJ, for all the South. Dc
90 t YORK RIVER LINE
> The fayorite route to baltimore and Eastt-u
PONIES. l.eaya Richmond 40 Il. h.-Dally.
Fit T.. M-I-ocal. Daily. excep, Sunday.
1:2O Il. M.-Ekcept Sunday: For West Point.
CONNECTING With steamers for baltimore and
river landings. Steamers sailing from Vast
Point Monday, Wednesday, and Friday call at
Yorktown and Clay Bank; Tuesday. Thursday
ana Saturday. Almonds ana GLOUCESTER Point.
3 4:4b a. ~. Except Sunday. Local mixed Tor
West Point. !,
81 s:5a A. NJ and G:i3 i. NJ. 1-Erom all ths
4 SCI. r. M.--From Charlotte aud Durham.
$50 A. M.--F'.pm Kcysyi!e;
S:i5 A. M.--Eal,note and West Point
i0;45 "a. NJ. tl0tP. M.-troin West PONY.
c. W. WESTBuKY.aD. p. a.: Richmond; W.
q III HARDWICH, w. II. TAYLOD.
G. ii. A I.iK;ERT CENT Mgr.
Washington. D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Collecting Taxes.
hdltor OF rho Ylrncs- Dl,pa tc

Editor OF Tho Times-Dlspatch;
5tr,--Will you please answer through
your valuable paper II q tax collector can
or cannot levy on property III one coun-
~ II tho owner is living In another
county. before no presents the account
to tho owner OF the property? N.Y.,
1t is the duty OF the county treasurer,
after the first day OF December to call
upon each person charged with taxes,
who has not paid the Same prior TO that
date, or upon the agent, if any. OF SUCH
person resident within tho county FOR
payment thereof and upon lfaature or re-
4 fusal OF aucl, person or agent to pay the
Same. he must proceed to collect SAID
taxes BY distress. It Is not the duty
OF tho treasurer to so out OF his count!
10 call upon a person assessed with taxes
In his county for payment OF same. but
II The taxes are not paid before December
LIST he should proceed to collect them
by distress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
AZ Taxpayers Question.
a. ar The pTimes-Dispatcil:

Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
Sir,-I have been living In u town or
Virginia one year and PAID taxes FOR
that year, and lived there Tor e.silt
months OF the following year, went away
for nine months, and now they want 10
collect taxes for that year. Can they az
so? Ii 50, what means could they use!
This place is not my home as nave
never registered nor voted y. r. - T.
Taxes are assessed for the year be-
ginning Febyuary first, AS y. IL y. paid
taxes OF one year In the town IN winch which
he was living and continued TO reside
therein for eight months OF the Following
year 1T Is probable that the first day
OF February was in these eight months,
lr so. y, II. D. was aAsessap!o win
taxes OF said year and could not Sc
rid OF tho obligation OF payment thereof
by moving out Of the town, or out Of
tho state. AFTER February first Of that
year. III I, Il.