davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York. April 11.--The dry goods mar ket was quiet today. News was received of the compulsory closing of the Japanese silk Exchange in consequence of inordinate speculation in raw silk for future delivery. The retail and jobbing trade was more act i've under the influence of better weather conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington, April H. Treasury balances .... .... ..$252954,3e6 Gold coin and bullion 10sfO6,o46
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
NAVAL SHORES.

NAVAL STORES. Savannahs April 11.-Turpentine firm s7hc bid: sales A; receipts 5oi; ship ments $50.
 Resin firm; sales 1435: receipts LIST; shipments 500: stock 3s.939 Quote: ABC A.so: D s4.4o; E $4.42h; s4.46; Q
 :.sss II s4;7o; ;wn H;7ah; !. s,. vW K ss.2S; M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
MEMPHIS COTTON OIL
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Memphis, April 11.-Cotton seed oil; prime crude 32hc; choice meal $22 50 @ $23 %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

wilmington, April lE--spirits turpentine nothing doing: receipts 20 casks.
 Resin firm $4 Is; receipts i43.
 Tar firm g 30; receipts 1os.
 Crude turpentins firm $50. s5.oo and 35. 25; receipts IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
cash quotations were as follows:
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City. April 11.--Cattle, receipts S. 400, including 400 Southerns. Market strong to 10c higher. Choice export and dressed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
rxvrRpooI COTTON FUTURES.
rrw YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York, April 11.-Cotton futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today clos cd steady. With quotations ranging as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
NEw YnRK pRnnucE.

Charleston. April 11.-Turpentine and ros-
 nothing doing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28

Some Republican congressman we're
discussing the presidents suggestion
20 shut out from the mails such news.
papers as have been printing indecent
details OF the Thaw trial in New
YORK. ar. Litueacld OF Maine IN.
dulged IN a general review Of the
press. its powers. functions and priv.
neges. If Il were not for the vigilant
press OF this country. with SIS trained
corps Of representatives IN Washing.
ton, he said, II don't know whether
] would are TO serve Ia congress AIy
experience here has taught me- that
the newspapers perform a service OF
inesumable value 10 the country. ]
sometimes think hat congress would
drift into many cxoesses 70 the press
gallery were Hot here TO keep as in
bounds.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28
AWFUL NEURALGIA
Pain Turned This Woman's Hair
White but She Was Cured BY
Or. Williams Pink Pills.

Do not seek relief from suffering
simply, but free your system from The
disease which Is the cause OF your
suffering. That O. the message which
a former victim az neuralgia sends 20
those who are guil In It's grasp. Hot
applications. powders that deadon The
senses ana others taat reduce tao
heart action may cause temporary ro-
lief bat the paia 10 sure 10 tgturu vita
greater intensity.
Mrs Evelyn CrouaoTc, who has a
beautiful home a. Sii Boulevard
West. Detroit Mich. suffered foF
years with neuralgia until sho tried
this tonic treatment She says
my trouble began about SIX ycnrs
ago and ! did not rest as / should
have. but kept up about my many
duties After a Time I became 90
weak ! could not DO any work al Hil.
/ had severe backachcs aud such
dreadful headaches On the back part
and top q nay head. Ny eyes were
easily tired and 40 times I saw black
spots before them. / consulted sew
eTal doctors but without the slightest
benefit. The pains were SO an lso
that my hair turned white.
Il lost continually In weight and
strength and was almost In despair
when a friend recommended Or. VIII.
lams' Pink Pills tried them ac-
oording 90 directions and soon began
10 feel relief. Al tho end Of three
months / had gained ten pounds in
weight and had no more trouble vita
my nerves l have been IN perfect
health ever since aud can heartily
commend DR.. williams Pink Pills"
DR. Williams Pink Pills nro sold By
al druggists or sent postpaid. on re-
ceipt OF price. 30 cents per box. six
boxes for $3.50. by tho Dr. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady. N. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28

To make a peach soume an a pint
measure with the drained peaches.
turn IN "a the bottom Of a baking dish.
over the fruit pour a cold auc made
OF n quart Of milk thickoned with a
table spoonful OF -four or cornstarch
rubbed with two tablespoonfuls Of but
ter. This Is turned into the milk
when Il reaches the boiling point. then
bottled and stirred for about ten min.
utes 10 thoroughly cook the thicken-
ing. Remove to'the back OF the range
and add four yolks OF eggs mixed with
three tablespoouuls Of sugar by
mixing the eggs and sugar before add.
Ing to the sauce the eggs are less like
~ 60 cuTdle. n Il should. however.
quickly whip with an egg heater TN
e Is Bmooth. This sauce should be
made. cooled and placed on Ice for
some time before the fruit IL prepared
for A. Just before turning Il over the
peaches. fold into the sauce the stlaiy
beaten whites Of fouF egg do not Btir
a biz. for g would liquify the eggs. but
fold them IN carefully and have the
egg whites very cold before beating
them. Turn into the baking dish on
top OF the fruit and place the dish In
a o over for about half an hour.
Serve at once while hot or the Eounle
VIII fan. passing with Il cold whipped
cream Favored with maraschlno and
sweetenod with sugar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28

A dessert that is inexpensive. orr.
Final aud pretty 10 the eyc-,ghat
more could any dish BOASTS 8 basis
Of baked apples with nuts by way of
the novelty. Butternuts. hickory or
black wainuts are best for this. For
a dozen large apples. a cup and a half
of nut meats will be required with a
tablespoonful OF sugar for each apple.
Chop the meat nne and add the
sugar. Core the apples and hl the
cavity with the nuts. Place Ia a drip.
ping pan. not TOO close. pour IN a cur
Of boiling wattv and bake In e quick
oven until the apples r tender Take
up carefully. pour the Juice IN the
pan over them n desired. crown with
q mcrinsue made from the whites OF
two oggs beaten sua with two table
spoonfulB powdered sugar. then SET m
q cool oven until a golden brown
Crown each apple with a Maraschinc
cherry or cnndiod cranberry for !
pretty color effect
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28

clerk Of Wabana county. Indiana The
Witnesses were Thomas Bates and
Arthur Pickering.
who is Batesg" ASKED. pointing 90
the mans signature
One OF your srandfather's discov
cries. He's Ia charge Of the house out
there. and a trustworthy fellow. He's
a fair cook. among other things. I
don't know where SIR. Glenarm got
Bates. but he had every confidence IN
him The MAJ Was with him at tho
end
A picture OF my grandfather dying
alone with a servant, while ]. his only
klnsmau. wandered ia strange lands.
was not a that / could contemplate
with much satisfaction Ny grand
father had been an odd little figure on
a man. who always wore a long black
coat. SIX hat. aud carried o curious
silver-headed stan, and said puzzllnE
things az which everybody was afraid
either 4 iaugh or TO cry. The ihoughs
Of him touched me now. was glad 20
feel that his money had never been
a lure 20 me. II did not matter whether
his estate was great or small, / could.
al least. ease my conscience by obey
ing the behest Of the old man whose
name bore. and whose interest IA the
finer things OF life and art had given
him an undeniable distinction.
Il should like 20 know something Of
Mr. Glenarms last days. / said abb
ruptly
"He wished to visit the village where
he was born. and Bates. his companion
and servant, went 10 Vermont with
him. rio died quite suddenly. and was
buried beside his father ia the old vii
lnee cemetery. / saw aim last early
Ga the summer. was away from
home and cid not know OF hts death
until it was an over. Bates came 10
report a 70 me aud 10 sign the neces.
sary papers ia p%robsting the viii. IL
had 10 be done 10 the place Of the De.
cedent'5 residence, and We zen 20.
gether 60 Wabana. the seat Of the
county Ia which Anuandalc Hes"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28

TIE subject would be my only resource.
The scheme Is eminentiy Gienarmiang
And ali ] get IS a worthless house. a
bundled acres OF land. $4,000. and a
doubtful claim against a Protestant
nun who hoodwinked my grandfather
into setting up a school for her. Bless
you heart, man. 20 far ~ my inheri.
lance Is concerned it would have been
money In my pocket 10 have stayed in
Africa
That's about che size OF IT,
"But the personal property Is all
mine.-anything that's loose on the
place. Perhaps my grandfather plant
ed old plate and government bonds
just to pique the curiosity OF his heirs.
successors and assigns. II would be
in keepingl"
1 had walked to the window and
looked out across the city. AS ! turned
suddenly ] found chickering's eye bent
upon me with curious i~nteutness. I
had W liked bis eyes; they were
too steady When a man always meets
your gaze TRANQUILITY and readily, Il is
Just as wei 70 be wary of him.
yes: no doubt you win find the
place literally packed with treasure.
he said, and laughed. When YOU find
anything you might wire me-"
He smiled: the idea seemed to give
him pleasure.
Are you sure there's nothing else2"
/ asked. NO sub%stitute.-no codicil?"
IF you know Of anything of the kind
it's your duty to produce it. We have
exhausted the possibilities. III admit
that the provisions Of the viii are un-
usual; your grandfather was a peeu-
liar man In many respects; but he
was thoroughly sane and his faculties
we're all sound to the last"
"He treated me a lot better than I
deserved, I said. with a heartache
that had not known often in my IRE
spoasible life; but I could not AFFORD
to show feeling before Arthur Picker
ing.
I picked up the copy or the viii and
examined &C.. Il was undoubtedly au.
thentic; it bore the certificate Of the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28
III pRooEssEe oF oooklne.


II housewives understood more fully
the processes Of broiing. roasting and
boiling. there would be less complaint
Of tough, tastelesa meat. The pfiael.
pies underlying an three methods is
Identical the difference lies In the
medium employed, In an. tho object
70 be attained is 10 FIRST quickly ear
the exterior OF the meat, thus ooagu-
lating the surface albumen and effect
ually sealing the juices The cooking
then proceeds more slowly to a finish.
the time required Ringing. as a matter
Of course, upon the size Of the cut.
In broiling and in roasting, which
are In reality the same, the name de-
pending upon the nature Of the piece
of meat. this hardening OF the exterior
Is accomplished by exposing the meat
to the direct action Of the heat, which
must be intense enough to scar the
surface at once. When It is not, the
juices seep out, leaving the meat
;asteiess and sacrificing It's nutritive
qualities.
In boiling meat. surface coagulation
Is attained by immersing the meat in
boiling water and keeping up the tenn
perature for a minute. One of the pre-
liminary rules of boiling. one which
should be indelibly impressed upon
every cook. is that water cannot be
heated TO the proper temperature for
boiling (212 degrees) in an open yes
sci nor "a one with an indinorently
hitting cover. Another point, equal in
importance TO the first. Is that when
water begins to boil. a quicker fire than
Is absolutely necessary 10 keep e boil
ing results merely in wasting the wa
ter IN the form Of steam and so hard
ems the exterior Of the meat as TO pre-
vent the heat penetrating TO the in.
ter.Or-The Housekeeper.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28

I was silent after this. looking ont
toward the sea that had called me
since my earliest dreams OF the world
that lay beyond t.
IT'S q poor stake. Glcnarm.' re.
marked Pickering consollngly, and ]
wheelel upon him
4 suppose YOU think Il a poor stakol
I suppose o cant see anything in
that old mans life beyond his money;
but ! don't care q curse what my in.
hcritance As, ] never obeyed any OF
my grandfather's wishes in his life.
time. but now that he's dead his last
wish Is mandatory, I'm eoing out
there to spend a year IL l die for it.,
DO you get my idea?"
"Humph! You always we're a
stormy petrol" he sneered. Il fancy
It will be safer 10 keep our most agree
able acquaintance on a strictly bust.
ness basis. II you accept the terms
Of the will
"Of course I accept theml Do you
think I am going 10 make a row, re-
fuse to fuifn that old mans last visit
1 gave him enough trouble IN his life
without disappointing him in his
grave I suppose you'd like to have
me fight the viii; but I'm going to dis
appoint you.
He said nothing. but played with his
pencil / had lever disliked him 10
heartily; he was so SNUG and comfort
able. His office breathed the very
spirit Of prosperity. ! wished 70 finish
my business and get away.
Il suppose the region out there has
a high death rate. How's the ma
laria2"
Not a%larmingly prevalent, / under
stand. There's a summer resort over
on one side Of Lake Anuandale. The
place Is really supposed to be whole
some. / don't believe your grand
father had homicide in mind in send
ing YOU there"
no. he probably thought the rusti-
cation would make a man Of me. Must
I do my own vi~ctualing2 / suppose IN
be allowed to eat"
Bates can cook for you. He'll sup
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28
Feminine Amenities.

isn't that the poetess over there
IN the corner who came 70 see US after
dinner the other night?" asked tbs
girl. and wepr all over the place. tell.
ing us her tale Of woe; wept SO that
went out and got some things FOR
her dinner and cooked them for her
and you brought out a bottle OF your
very best wine and gave il 10 herr"
Yes" returned the woman. she
doesn't seem TO see US now. does
shee'
The next time she comes 90 ds
with her tale OF woe. affirmed the
girl severely. she won't see us, II we
catch a glimpse Of her first"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28

ply the necessities. I'm instruct him
10 obey your orders. I assume you'll
not have many guosts.-in fact. he
studied the back OF his hand intently.
while that isn't stipulated. / doubt
whether It was your grandfathcr's idea
that you should surround yourself"
With boisterous companions!" I
supplied the words In my checrfullest
tone. No; my conduct shall be eX.
gmplary Mr.. Pickering. ! added. with
adabie irony.
he picked mp "a single sheet OF thin
ypewritten paper and passed Il across
the table. Il was a formal acquies.
conce in the provisions Of the viii.
Pickering had prepared IL In advance
OF ms coming, and this assumption
that would accept the terms lrritated
me. Assumptions az TO what should
do under given conditions had always
annoyed me. and accounted, In a large
measure. for my proneness 10 surprise
and disappolnt people. Pickering sum.
moned a clerk 70 witness my sigma.
ture.
How soon shall you take posses.
sionT be asked. Il have 10 make a
note OF a."
y shall start for Indiana to-mor
row / answered.
As ] ross 10 go Pickering said;
1T viii be sufficient ~ you drop me
a line, say once a month, 10 let me
know you are there. Tho postomce Is
Annandale.'
4 suppose I might hle a supply OF
postal cards Ia the village and arrange
for the mailing of one every month
IA might be done that way, he an
swerod evenly.
we may perhaps meet again. "
don't die OF starvation OF ennui Good
BY.
GRO BIZ CONTlNuEDJ
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28
DECORATION OF THE WALL.
Good Pictures and Framing Are Of
Most Importance.

Few Of the people who have artis-
tic taste in furniture know how to
decorate their walls artistieslly; or.
II they know good pictures. they have
TOO little idea Of proper framing.
BY good pictures are not neces-
sarily meant paintings-they are for
the favored few who can afford to
own them; but black-and-white re-
productions OF the best pictures may
be had az a nominal COS and Il suit
ably framed and properly hung are
beautiful ornaments for any home.
q good black-and,white print OF a
masterpiece is vastly better than a
poor painting.
The japanese fully appreciate the
beauty OF empty spaces they go TO
the extreme in keeping their ona-
ments Ia warehouses. displaying but
n or Two az a time In their homes.
with the Japanese an ornament Is
purely for decorative purposes other.
wise Il has DO place IN the home.
When displayed, a great deal Of
thought and care are given 90 the
correct placing OF Il. so as 70 show
IL to the most artistic advantage.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

y local appucarisna, ~ the -annut reach the ds
eated porlon ~ she ear. There o. ouir one way ID
Guru deafness. and that q By constltutiona feinedies
Deafness "a caused BY en- iufsmed ~cn1dltion "a ths
mhcQna tlinE q the kustachian Tube. when tnf.
llla "a lnlamcd glu haYc a runbltnr tnuud % imI
Perfect bearing and when 70 a. entirely closed. Deaf
neaala tle fcstlt and uuiess she in-fanIusuan can be
taken Q1t sal t1ia tube restored 80 fs normal fanaf
ton. hearing VIII be Destroyer forever nine cafe-
cate ~ W arr yeascd " Gatarlh. Which o. r1fh'n1
bnt an y ltt1ed c~uulliiun OF the mucous surfaces.
We WIN gito ooe Hundred Dollars tor any case ~
Desfnrea Icn1tod By cttarrhl thar ca0not g carri
BY Hairs Catarrh Cure. send fur circulars. ffen.
r. CuENEX Co. Iuieao, o.
f1ld BY Druggists. 17c.
Take Hairs FAMILY Pills Tor constipation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28

The production OF beet sugar in the
German empire IN 1906 Ia estimated
by the international Sugar Statistical
association to DO 2.157. 200 metric tons
(2.204.6 pounds eaeh). against 1884
445 metric tons in 1905, a loss OF
nearly ten per cent Austda-Hungary's
beet sugar crop is II per cent. short
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28
oats-Aeaas 2 - Lona.

The John A. Salzer Seed Co, Ia Crosse.
Wis, are bringing out a new oats this
year with heads 2 foot longi That's a
wonder. Their catalog tellsi
Spet1- the greatest cereal hay food
America ever saw Cataiog teisl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28

For a good furniture cream. nnely
shred an ounce of boeswar. half an
ounce of white WAX. and half an ounce
OF CASTLE soap Cover with half a pint
OF "iurpontine and stand on the stove
In D gallipoi 10 dissolve Next day ada
"a quarter pint 81 boiling water. stll
thoroughly together. and then pat n
wldomouthod bottles for use. Keeg
thin ream wen oorsed,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28

FI.ER

Our mammoth ifspagc Seed and Tool
Caaiog b. mailed free 10 an intending
buyrt-. or send g. IN stamps and receive
free samples Of new Tive Foot Long Oats
and other cereals and big catalog free
Crosse. Wis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28

BY following the directions, which
are plainly printed on each package OF
Defiance Starch, Mems Collars and
Cuts can be made Just as stir az de-
sired. with either gloss or domestic
hnish. Try II. i6 Oh. for toc, sold by
All good grocers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28
no ~ CONTINUED


Mamma You should be- polite. dear
and onef TO share your candy with
papa
Little Margie-l would. mamma, II
! Was sure he'd be polite and refuse a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28

One OF the times 20 get busy Is when
you are discouraged and think there IL
no use trying any more.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28
nNLr ~ annnNo nrlNrrr.,

That IA LAXATIVE nituho Qninlnu, NwiiaffF
NAMED frmed e. sometimes cgrnlYg The Hfrf and
f.rt Ard rrd lgtenne. ana peafa the signature Of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28
OVER NINETY
MILLION BUSHELS

81 wheat from she harvest ot teh means Foet
muury 90 the farmers ~ Wcerru cauRda Wheu
tha uufid haste De fed. cattle EsisinE Dairy
iHu aue Mtard fafmiHH arc aiEa pfohtahie rall-
iuEa Coal wnod an1 water ia ahuFdaucei
thurchrs ani schools cuuvruiruti markrts csay
If ncfrsE FHfra Sow.
Dor advice ezra inioruatiou address thr gaprr.
lniFHHrHt II lmm Hfaflra. Ottawa. Cauefa. 90
ans auhnriasd Cauadlau Governments AHrnt.
J. s. CRAWFORD. Ne. Us W. knih Street,
kaatst City, Mitiuwi
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-08-21
LAFAYETTE'S EARLY HISTORY
SITTING OF JULY %, 1886.

Ordinance of the City Council of the
town of Vermilionville concerning
hogs and sheep loose in the limits of
said town.
1t is ordained by the City Council
of Vermilionville, in Council assem-
bled:
% That ten days after the publica-
ton of this ordinance in the newspaper
published in this town. all hogs or
sheep that shall be found loose in the
limits of said town shall be seized
and locked up by the constable of
said City Council. who is requested
by this ordinance to notify the pro-
prietor in writing to call within ten
days for said hogs or sheep, and to
pay the expense occasioned by the
seizing and feeding of said animals,
and also the fine imposed by the City
Council which is fixed by this Ordi-
nance at so for each animal of the
above description: one half of which
will he for the town treasury. The ex-
pense Of feeding, care ard keeping of
said animals are fixed by this Ordi-
nance at % cent each per each ami
NAL.
(2) When the proprietor OF the ami
mails above mentioned will be known,
the said constable is required after
the seizure to notify him in writing,
commanding him at the same time to
conform to this ordinance. And ii 10
days after the notification he refuses
or neglects to pay the fine, the con-
stable is authorized and required to
prosecute him in the name of the said
Council for the payment of the said
fine before justice of the peace of Lafa-
yette Parish.
(3) And in case the proprietor can
not be known the constable is required
to advertise for 10 days on the front
door of the church and of the court
house of the parish, that the said ami
NAL { giving a description as exactly
as possible has been found and
seized in the limits of the town, that
the proprietor is invited to call and
claim the animal and pay the expen-
ses and fine, and that in case he fails
to call within 10 days the said ami
NAL will be sold and the proceeds
placed at his disposition, if he con-
sents to make himself known and pay
all expenses and the fine.
az If within six months after the
date of sale, the proprietor fails to
make himself known the said constable
is authorized to appropriate to his
W use the total amount of the sale
as indemnity for his expense.
(5) All ordinances OF parts of or.
dinances contrary to this n is here
y repealed.
c.. VOORHEES,, PRES.
j. J. NEvEU, SEC.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-08-21

for ten years. -.... .....Zi
Total amount and valuation
1Of.... ........... ........olC,olV w
Total number of votes caSt
against said acreage tax of
fifteen cents for ten years. .
Total amount and valuation
dgdllSb.-.. .......'-F ',cI' wv
Majority in number of prop
erty tax payers and quail
fed electors in favor of
said fifteen cents acreage
lax for ten yearS..........lS
Majority in value of prop
ertv tax payers and quail
fed electors in favor of
said acreage tax tax of tif-
teen cents for ten .Sll, 1914 90
LAFAYETTE BOX AT SIMEON c..
LANDRY'S RESIDENCE:
NO VOTES CAST.
The majority in number and value of
the properly tax payers and qualified
electors of the Cypress-Island Lafa-
vette Drainage District having
voted at said special election for
the levy of said acreage of tif-
teen cents for ten years. we hereby
declare said special election duly car
ried. and the tax due and collectible
under the terms Of said ordinance.
G. NJ. OLIVIER,
President Board OF Commissioners of
Cypress Island Lafayette Drain
age District.
J. G.. B~ROUSSARD. Secretary.