davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
Adjourned for Luncheon.

The conference of the Japanese pienipo-
tentiaries and their assistants was adjourn
ed for luncheon at i:30 o'clock The lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
B.H KAUFIMANN. Prssidsnt.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27
Russian Church Center.

New York. Sept. 27-The arrival
here today Of Archbishop Tikhon
and his aasistants marks the formal
removal Of the headquarters Of the
Russian Orthodox church in the Unit.
I'd States from San Francisco to New
York. The removal to this city was
caused bv . rule Of the ohuroh. which
10 imperative. shat the ecclesiastical
bead shall make frequent visits to the
various parishes. As most Of the
parishes are now In the eastern part
Of this country, It would require the
archbishop 70 travel many thousands
Of milss II he continued to make his
headquarters in San Francisco. A
separate bishop has been appointed
for ALASKA 20 that Archbishop Tx.
hon will not re required to visit that
territory.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27
A FATAL DUEL
WITH REvOLvERS
Express Messengers Quarrel
and Shoot Each Other.
Found Lying on tho Floor We'll
tering In Their Own Blood.
too Weak to Give De-
tails of Shooting.

Chicago. Sept. 27-While . Chicago
bound Wabash passenger train VA
travelling between Bement and Deoa.
tur this morning two men in the OK.
pres oar engaged In . revolver duel
and both we're wounded several times.
J. e. Ryan. the express messenger and
. man named Green. . former mos.
sepssr were the principals in the
6ght. Green mounted the oar some.
where along the line. In the quarrel
which followed both grabbed revolver
and jumped behind express paokssss
blasinR away. The cause Of the
trouble 10 unknown. They were
found. when the train reached Deoa-
tur. lying upon the floor OF the oar
wsltsrins IN their own blood and al.
most sxhsusted. They are in . oriti.
cal condition.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27
Royal Tour in India.

London, Sept. 25-Ths Indian
office makes public some Of the detaill
Of the arrangements made for the CON.
ing tour in India Of the Prince and
Princess Of Wales. According 70 pre-.
liminary program their royal High.
nesses will reach Lahore toward the
close Of November and will spend
about one week exchanging ceremonial
visits with the chiefs Of the Punjab.
The various imperial institution
will be inspected and the Prince Of
Wales will oAhciate ct the unveilins
Of several monuments. Following
the tour Of India the royal party will
proceed to Burmah and will b pub.
lioly welcomed at Rangoon and Man.
dalay.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27
Wisconsin SuMragtsts.

Milwaukss. 9spt. T-Advooates Of
the ballot for women have gathered
here In forcs for the annual convsn.
tion Of the wisoonsin Woman eunrass
aasooiation. During the several days
the oonve ntion will b In session the
oonvsnsion in edition 70 trapsaotipg
the usual amount Of routine b business.
will litsen 70 addresses By several Of
the national ofioers and leaders Of the
suffrage movement.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27
In Honor Of President.

London. Sept. 27-The Timcs, .
morning publication announces that
there 10 . projection on foot in Paris
to the establishments Of au institu.
tion furthering the International In.
forests and the creation Of national
family among the various nations
Of the world. The Times says it hal
been decided to call the new institu.
tion or organization "The Roosevelt
Institute" in recognition of the prssi
ent's efiicient services In securing the
peace of the world.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27
Kaiser Apologies.

Berlin. Sept. s7-As . result Of
Congressman NoNary and others Civ.
ing publicity 70 the views Of the ysl.
low pefil - expressed By the kaiser
during an interview With them, tbs
kaiser hes caused Japan ~ b advissd
that he hsd bsen misrsprsssnted.
Japan has taken ofEoial oognisapos Of
the kaissr's statement and referred II
70 Consul Bulow
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27
TAFT's PARTY ARRIVES.
Record Time Across the Pacific 10
Reduced.

Ban 1ranoisoo, Sept. 27-Secretary
Of Wsr TAFT and party Of copRr essmen
arrived today on the Pacific mail
steamer Korea, with Capt. Feeder in
charge Of the vessel. The trip across
the Pacific lowered the record seven
hours. The Korea sailed fro m Yoka.
homa direct 10 this place, omitting the
usual stop at Honolulu. covering The
distance In . trifle over ten days.
The best record previous to this had
bsen ten days and fifteen hours.
Senator Patterson Of Colorado VA
among those arriving today.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
MAKES EXTENSION
Survey Complete and Work to
Commence in Sixty Days.
Will be Broad Guage-Coal
Mines to be Opened South
of Florencs-Connects
atColorado Springs.

Another railroad will be built
through this oity.
For several days II has been known
that the Southern Pacific Railroad
company WAS surveying route from
Ogden to Colorado Springs and that
the roAd was 10 pass through this
city.
Telegraphio Communication today
verihea the story and the road ID to
pass through this oity. Two weeks
ago The Tribune stated that man
named Lester went through Portland,
this county. and said that be was
working In the interest Of . railroad
that WAS to b built through 70 this
point and that It was thought the
Rock Island was behind tha deal.
II 10 now definitely known thas the
Southern Pacific will build from Salt
Lake south into Arlsona ard thence
Into Colorado ~ far - Colorado
Springs to make eAatsrn eosnsotion
with the Rock Island. The survey
has been completed and Il n s1peited
that graders will b pat into 4hs
field within sixty days The Trihens
at the time It was given the inlornA-
tion was pledged 70 silence sstbl the
Southern Pacific had ssoured the
mountain passes south and west Of
here and they bavs sinos hlsd spon
the same.
Tho road will b. . broad gauge
proposition and will give this city
another outlet 70 either eoast. II ID
also undArsEsoa that dsel has bssn
made whereby the Southern Pacific il
70 open the Rook Island coal land out
70 the south Of Florsnce about ten
miles. and IL may bs that . ooaling
station will b constructed there and
in this manner Fremont county will
b benefited.
When M. Lester passsd through
here be secured the services Of Tho.
mas Watson 10 guide him through the
mountains and point ost . feasible
routs for the road. The grade will b
up Oak Greek And follow In . manner
the present wagon road 70 Custer
county. This region will b tapped
By the road and the mines there will
b given . bettsr outlet for their pro.
duotieo 10 the smsltsrs.
From hero the line will run 70 the
sast Of the mountains north and will
enter Colorado Springs from there.
From Arizona the new rosd will be
known - the Colorado and Arizona
railroad. although IL 4, nothing more
or les than the Southern Pscinc.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27
Postmasters In Convention.

Dayton. o., Sept. 27-The National
Association Of PossmasteIs Of the nrst
elass opsned In Dayton today. Post
mastsfs Of many Of the leading cities
threughout the country were present
whoa the gathering was formally
called 70 order By President ". r.
He'll Of Peoria. The possmasssrs will
spend several days discussing various
msstsn rslasing 70 their branch Of the
postal ssrvios. BirminghAm, Ala. 4.
y ssdsavorias 70 ssosrs next year 4
eeovsatiss e ~ asseeaatjee.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27
Earthquake Shock.

London. 5eps. 97--An earthquake
shook was fels today In portions Of
Sweden. Many buildings were shook
down and great olsvioos left In the
streets.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27
Ambassador Meyer Coming Home

AWUa1baVVI AeyoI VUmIuB uVMC'
Berlin, Sept. 27-George L. Meyer.
the American AMBASSADOR to Russia.
sailed for homo today by way Of the
North German Lloyd liue. Ambas.
ssdor Meyer has been granted an eI-
tended Leave Of absence in order that
he may recupsFats after his Arduous
duties at 81. Petersburg In oonneo.
tion with the settlement Of pesoe be.
tween Russia and Japan.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27

fOTATO BAKE-A number Of
young people were out on the hills
north Of the city last evening and
bad . potato bake. They built .
big bonfire and baked the spuds 70
. queens taste.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27

WARRANT CALL-Oity Treasurer
Howslls this mornisg Issued cali for
outstanding city wssrastA The var.
rants called in On the gsesrai fssd
are from 1901 10 5000 and fron il0S 70
iiss Oh The watsY fusA.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27

LOCATED LAND-Eva n. 0ushsr.
land wAs ont In the Beaver ssctiou
yesterday and located . lo0-sc tract
Of land In Beaver park. She wal
accompanied by william Foliis who
surveyed tho groupd.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27

All negatives taken at the Rinshart
Ericsson studio for 10 years past are
in good condition and duplicates can
be had at any time. o. A. Erickson.
photographer.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27

Rocky Ford water melons at tn
Central market. 21.2
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27

Cheap pictures arc usually infer.
Tor; We guarantee 70 please you.
Masters Photographer. 9l.Sd
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27

Go to the Central meat market 10
meats and vegetables. 1898
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27

BORN-At noon tooay 70 Mr.. and
Mrs.. o. e Masters. . nine pound boy.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27

Boys shoes and suits at Proctor
and o. lett
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27

For boys hats. caps Aod gloves 6,
10 Proctor and %. i0.t
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27

Nios chickens at the Central mes
market. 39.2,
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27

Not cheapest but best. Masters
Studio. Sit
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27
JOTTlN0S ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Stamp photos 1t Erioksou's, 1ls sasi
Main. S1.tl
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27
PREsENrsD WITH JEWEL

1hnonNI I6O WITH JEWEL-
Srsmout lodge No. se. I. o. o. p. -
. rscsnt meeting sppoistsd J. =. Tor
renee. Lyna Smith asd J. Z. Sanders,
. special &C oennittss to sslses . suit.
able present for e. Il. Denton, . pass
grand Of the Lodge. and n old tine
member. In appreciation for his ssr-
vices 10 the Lodge for Tie last tss
ysars. The oommittss sslsetsd .
gold medal. . pest grand's 3swsl.
and he'd II elegantly engraved. Co.,
tanning bis Mans, The name es The
lodge and the purposs for which u
wss given. together with the en-.
blsms Of she order spos II. NJ.
Denton having moved 70 Denver b.
fore The jewel came . committee was
delegated 70 30 10 Denver o. Monday
night and present him the jswsl on
behalf Of the Florence Odd Follows.
Mr.. Denton was enticsd 70 The meet.
Ina Of Union lodge No. 1. Denver. on
Monday evening upon . pretszt Of aid.
ing the committee In soaring the
next grand lodge nestins for Florence
and was greatly surprised whom The
order Of business good Of the order"
Wa reached and Grand SECRETARY J.
n. Norman sToss and made an q.
csllent presentation spsseh. and a
bshslf NJ Fremont lodge pinned spsa
NJ. Denton the handsome 3svsl.
The surprise Wa oomplsts. and The
recipient Wa % ovssooos that 10
could hardly rsspond.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27

Go 70 The Blas 1rees bakssy %
bread, pies and cakes. ie-t
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27

Last dance given BY Crouoh Frids,
night. Sept. %. 31.1
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27

AssseA shs rssasls Friday sishs
1asse. ~
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27

PASSED EXAAINATION-W. o.
Kitohing Of tile undertaking nYm Of
Carmody and KitchiDg this week $40.
csssfnlly passed the examinasion for
licensed embalme
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27

Masss.s' phs>es viii ~ laAs. si.x
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27

You can enjoy the Crosoh dana
Friday night. bat will you, us q
70 yos. Y1.st
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27

Picterss Of babies under one ysoz
for half price this week at Erick.
soa's. Rinshart's cid stand. son
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27

BUYS PROPERTY-M. B Usher
he's puchassd the Johs 3. Nssssve
rssidsncs psopssty. eoosissiAG q .
franc hosss end tive less % ths 81.
nsf of Yifsh strsst asd Aidlasd ave.
sss. The psies W. oi.soo. II.
Assssvs will vaoaAs ~ ~ usAsss
will essspy ths plsos n abose NO
Weeka
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27

How abess The dasss Friday sight :
0eissi M
The daily tribune., 1905-09-27

The Oeetral nsaA uashse \ NV
mailing - svs assaaas. ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
HOW TARPoN ARE CAUGHT.

IN the matter OF bait the Texas theory differs
from that held in Florida waters. where still
fishing has bcen muah engaged in with dead gorge
bait. The Texas theory fayors live bait. because,
as claimed is more exciting and sportsrnanIike
Taking live bait the tsrpon is hooked in the mouth
pris up a longer and harder fight. and has greater
clau for his life in the struggle. Members OF the
Tex club never bring tsrpon 10 gan and the
hsh is killed unless for the purpose mount
ing The attempt TO place live tarpon Ia a boat
has proved very difficult and dangerous undsr-
taxing. Having battied out his life among the
storms and breakers Of the Gulf OF Mexico the
ash is, Of course. strong. Even when exhausted by
a long strag gle. single lash of it. powerful tail
may knock a side out OF the boat or break mans
leg. II is therefore deemed preferable TO tow IT TO
the beach where, after measuring and weighing. If
DO not desire IL for q mount. you ordAr tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

..ou,ler. IN unlock it and push 1t back into the
water A catch is never recorded unless inc nsh Is
landed on the beach
II is alv,avs TO be borne In mind that tarpon are
usually found and bite most readily when follow
ing the shoals of mullets. on bronze with point
turned in toward the top Of the shank so that II
will be driven straight IN and not Sideways when
you strike IL should have strong. keen point ana
a short barb that II may enter and hold In the
bonelike cartilage Of the tarpon's mouth. me
nook should be attached to one hundred and ntty
or two hundred yards OF Halls No. q linen line
with & snood OF strong steel piano wire IN which
are three four swvels, experience having DEM
onstrated the superiority OF this snood over all
others Good sized live mullets used for bait
hooked through The head. Being unable 20 swallow
the mEllet tail first because of It's inns. the tarpon
as IL takes the bait. jumps, turns the muIet head
first, and in taking II is hooked in tho mouth or
throat 1t is this time that fish lost be-
Of nervousness undue haste. The line
should never be drawn taut with a stiff rod a
leapng tarpon. for the weight Of It's writhpg body
snaps the line like much thread. Wait until the
FISH starts down with lite bait and then stxi1e. and
strike hATd-ll)utnE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
HOUSES TO LET.

TTNO LET-Two floors in business section; so9c
light; 294 Futen-st. fourth door from NostIailu
ave. well adapted for dentist architect or photosrape
Apply at 1926 Fulton-st., and Nostrand-aVe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-18

In Japan thousands are born and die
on boats without ever living on shore
One Of the most interesting features of
japanese life is the manner of living in
boats and junkS, thousands of which
frequent every bay along the coast.
The awkward junks always belong to
the members Of one family, and usually
every member Of the family, old and
young, lives on board. The smaller
sailbOatS are very narrow, and the sail
fhey never have but one is placed
very near the stern and extends from
the mast about the same distance in
either direction.
In these boats men and women are
born and Gle without ever having an
abiding place on shore. They wear but
few clothes except, when it rains, when
they put on layers of fringy straw
mats, which give them the appearance
of being matched. At night, if in har-
Dor, they bend poles over the boat from
side to side in the shape of a bow,
cover them with this straw and go to
sleep altogether like a lot of pigs
London Tit-Bits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-18
Oriental COlOrs

An oriental living in New York freed
his mind about our taste in colors with
a candor which was refreshing if not
agreeable. The favorite colors here
are pink, sky blue and corn yellow" he
said. "All three are hideous. They
have no character, no history. In the
east we love strong colors, especially
after they have faded into soft, remi-
niscent tones. Our pinks and light
blues and yellows are exquisite, having
originally been strong, rich hues. Look
at this magenta scarf embroidered in
gold which was bought in Damascus.
Is it not delightful? Yet compare it
with the magenta silk handkerchief the
Italian woman wears on Sunday. There
is that much difference between your
pinks and blues and ours. The trouble
with you people here is that you can
not stand strong colors. We love them.
You try to manufacture the tones we
wait for time and the warm sun to
make for us."-New York Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-18
THE LITTLE
GREEN HAT
By TEMPLE BAILEY
Copyright, 1891, by Temple bll4cy

1t was such a beauty of a hat-all
pft shaded velvets and shining breasts.
tn . few creamy roses close under
'the brim.
You never trimmed anything quite
so lovely as that. Miss Mamie" said
Josephine.
Miss Mamie bluShel all over her de-
icate old face
"My dear" she protested. then She
Strengthened up with Il little gesture
of pride, Il do think it is It success
myself. l thought of You when l was
trimming it. Your hair has just enough
gold in it to go with the green beauti-
fully
But Josephine interrupted her. "Oh.
dear Miss Mamie. l can't possibly at
ford that hat. You mustn't think Of it.
Put it in the window and sell it tC
some one who can have more than one
hat in two years" And Josephine
glanced ruefully in Il mirror which
showed her shabby black turban, with
a much worse for wear feather
Il will let you have it at cost, my
DEAR" began Miss Mamie, but Joseph
inc stopped her.
mo, l must get used to being poor
you dear, and my friends must not
spoil me. But oh, Miss Mamie. Miss
Mamie" cried poor Josephine. why
couldn't we have lost our money when
was old and ugly and didn't want
pretty things"
The little milliner patted the girls
hand. ut is too bad" she said, "and
l wish you'd let me help you"
'As if l would'-indignant when
you have to do things all your life that
you don't want to do And now. as
can't have a new hat. you must help
me plan something from these old
things" And she united a package
and showed a cOnglomerate mass of
silks and laces and ribbons
But while Miss Mamie twisted and
turned the inadequate materials Jo-
Sephine could not resist one more try
ing on of the little green hat She set it
on her soft, bright hair and gave a
glance in the mirror; then she whirled
around, with a startled cry.
'Why, Jack Van Horn" she eXclaim-
ed, ''wherc did you come from? Miss
Mamie, you know Mr.. Van Horn, don't
you? I'm trying on hats" she c0ntin-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-18

ued, a little futtered by the look he
bent upon her.
by Jove," he said, that's a stun
ming hat, Miss Mason. | never saw
eyou look so well. It's most becom-
ing"
But l can't have it." she said, with
a sigh.
His eyes showed his surprise.
"Pll come in again and plan, Miss
Nannie,' she said hurriedly, and then,
with quick ''Goodby" she was out
and off.
"And now how can l serve you, sir?"
asked Miss Mamie to her masculine
customer, who stood looking after the
bright vision.
"Oh-ah-yes-I came in to get some
feathers. I'm making flies for my fish
ing" he explained, but she could see
that his thoughts were rambling. 4
the green on that hat is what | want"
Il haven't another feather like that
in the house." said Miss Mamie, land
it would be a pity to spoil the hat"
'Well, I'll buy the hat then" he said
Buy whole hat to make a fly to
catch d trout?" Miss Nannie's tone
was suspicious.
The young man blushed, then he
broke out awkwardly:
do you think 1 could send it to
herr"
Miss Mamie stiffened.
Miss Mason could not possibly ac-
cept il" she said.
Nh, l know'-Mr. Van Horn was
. ling redder and redder-"not if she
knew it came from me, but she ought
to have it. 1t suits her beauty"
''Yes, it does" said Miss Mamie
>tWhat a pity that her father should
have failed at this time in her life!"
"And she so internally proud" COM
planned the young man. "Why, I've
asked her to marry me a half dozen
times, and she won't. She
Miss Mamie gave a quick cry of
pleasure. "Oh, then you are the Jack
she talks Of 50 often"
The young man seized her hands
eagerly. did she call me that?" he
cried rapturously. 81 didn't suppose
that even in her dreams she called me
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-18

Jack" and his voice fingered on the
word
Perhaps l shouldn't have told you"
hesitated Miss Mamie.
oh, yes, you sAy..d. You have car
ried me straight Into heaven. II she
can think OF me as Jack she shall
call NE that or my name is not Jack
Van Horn. THEN lie held out bot.
hands to the little mil.iner Hep
me. Miss Mamie" he SAID
There is oa.y one way that you
will gel JoserA.ay Mason to marry
you, said Miss Mamie. with decision
And that"
Work on her sympathies She IS
proud, and she wont take if She can't
give"
II she would only give herself, g"
groaned the young man
You can't lose your money" said
Miss Mamie, nor break your bones.
nor 90 blind Then suddenly she gave
little cry.
shes coming back" she said.
rs sheE' cried Van Horn; then, as
Josephine entered, he sank into a
chair.
Il left my began Josephine, and
stopped As she caught sight of Van
Horns dropping figure
Whats the matter with him. Miss
Mamie: What's the matter. MI Van
ii ,',,i...,....
E,e'9 'ni"s lo'NS olucA' moahed
lie Il! po'I''C, "uo lluu MS eyes Closed
anu was 'eiiiLs me 'rulA'
Ill, Miss N"Hi! It. su.e d quick gasp
lleh entered INTO Tue conspiracy WIFI
49,
VA WV II ,"S 91i'HeS, "osephlIe'
9''e 'c-,l'-'''li,i'''' 1t niuSt oe HIS eyes
POI ili-o" e.. ....
Ho,.''el II AN going oIiIu' muir
ieu ' On morn,
'oSeph'He AHeIl ny his sue. DO
gOul :! - P''-i So"' she queStionea
'',rI ! l'a
iiV p"' Jul lis n"Lu9 sroplHSly I'M
III ''-'S 'ou'Iie" ner H"ir' then they
ioat'" ''''le'
an " "l' Aio'e c"lhIort'nle now
9''i''
open YOUR eyes anu see II you can
0ell 'i't lS-'''
van IloIH pllhheu anu lneh smut
'I'on! "s'lI'
i""t ui'.' SlioulI come 10 lhe-ih the
S'ne''S'n Vi NY youth ne lhurlhureu.
On '"'N' 'acN' sue walled Let
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-18

This Lincoln story was originally
told by Frederick Douglass in his lee
ture on John Brown. Just after his
first Inauguration President Lincoln
was one day backing his boots in dem
ocratic fashion when several foreign
diplomats called and caught him in the
act one Of them remarked sneeringly.
Mr.. President, in our countries the
chief executives do not black their own
boots" Indeed" said Mr.. Lincoln
with evident curiosity. Whose boots
do they black?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-18
Notice To
Tax Payers!

Tins l. to notify the tax PAYERS Of Garrett
county mat tn" Annual Law fOr lNE I,aS
heeu made and IuI.,!-la as.I &. cal fli..l,.
HtteHtIon to the fu'iu1F'T- D., .,,;rsgr. sect Il
-. chapter aGj. Acts or i~g rcia5lng to the
discount 10 "e allowed auu ,he interest to
be charged pH 20 tax bills:
Al COUNTY taxes Shall he due ana pay able
on TIE fr-i Jay Of september next succeed
ifI t:'r HaU- Of the levy thereof. and al
county taxes paid on or before the Isl DAY of
september a discount Of , per cent. shall be
allowed, and after the first day pt January
all taxes shall bear interest at the tie of 6
per cent. per anuum until pal. Tie treas
iuer shall take the discount from ana charge
interest on tn tax bills for county purposes
regularly in the manner aforesaid and Shall
note the same upon his books and upOn the
receipt given for taxes so paid But the dis
count shall not be allowed unless the whole
amount Of State and county taxes are paid
when same is made.
q3t F. A WIENER Treasurar