davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-08-20

The original Adrch emergency currency bill provided that
security issuing
The ralroad bonds scratched
This
ona bank take the United States only rail-
securities all other kinds government will
crisp holding
only United States the
treasury security national bank The
signing Aldrch bill Roosevelt fitting sequel his
signing the Hartman bill egang Alton bonds
against built These bogus
national Truly
american people easy!-Ex.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-08-20

WANTED-No. I and No. alfal-
ia hay to be loaded on Rock Island.
Write US and will quote prices or
have our buyer call The Kansas
Pure Alfalfa Milling Co. Wichita,
Kansas
NoTICE-Geo. b. Allen will
give 81 per acre for sod breaking for
he remainder Of this month. See
him at once.
Mr.Z. 2. Hart AMI family are visiting
County Attorney Sullivan and family, Mrs
Hart is sister of Mrs. Sullivan.
Mrs. Frank Sullivan and sister and families
are visiting relatives al Arlington, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-08-20
Sec. Twp. Range Appraisal

Each tract will be sold separately and bid
will h received for less than the appraised value
III the land Land VIII De sold subject to lease
pirin.s January ?, DID
Purchases WIZ be re-: red t. pay tenth of
purchase price at time e.
Dated August - 1893
CRMoSD HAMILTON,
County Treasurer, Meade County. Kansas
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-08-20
Sale Of School Lands
[Fir.t Pub!ica ton Aug. D. 1881

First Pubiica ton Aug. .. 19U8I
Notice is hereby gives that on Saturday the
Doth day of September 1903 at , O'Clock p m.
" i'll offer for sale at public auction at the front
dior OF the Court hous<. in Meade. Meade county.
ansas. the following described school lands, sit
IA ted in Meade county. Kansas
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-08-20

Young, drum. They came over
tuesday afternoon with L. l.. Tay-
lor, the real estate man, and went
home the same way Wednesday
morning. They are all nice fellows.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-08-20

The Engi =wood Iuaiors failed to
show NJ We te-.ay-
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-08-20

sVANTED-Piano to rent, call
Gd1nms Taggart building.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

For the ben-nt of poultry rails
~rH. don't lo, the good you can do
s,nY sealed up I'LL your friends are
dead !, s~~ms strange so many
sorry over their cape worm ,rou.
hl~a ~hcn tho remedy In so aimpl.
Let no one doubt that there Is nueh
\ shIng II han Two white heads
which fas,-n to the windpipr TO suck
the blood When rubbed looar il ln
no trouble for the chick tn ge, rid
Of. euro all my chicks aud don't
wait for them Ia cape Jus, aa soon
aa they begin Ia cough or Aneex-
TAX" II In your left hand. and hold
ith mouth open with thumb and fn-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

ger. hold it's head up to tirh,s. !,
windpipe: look down and thu me sne
will be plainly seen. plaea :. ms
thumb and finger Of the rich, me .As
tightly just below the worm. 4a
rub mp and own until they oa. au
loose. Then the chick will eonv, !.
mp at once to where you can ra,as
IL wi,h pin head or tooth.nIcs
This is the beat remedy | know sna
easy 10 practice Miss Susan paalar
ia industrious Hen
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

Birds SHOW Themn You Haven't Any Fine
Ones. Thcnw Why 10 Raise some

DO your readers know. especially
those who are making a living from
hens. that season for fairs is nigh
at haud2 I can call to mind at least
nine fairs where the poultry depart
ment is made an especial feature.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

gnat bites. birds scratching them
selves on briars or weeds. then get
ting dew I'm the sore places. Others
contend that II comes from slight
cold neglected. developing first roup.
then sorehead. and finally canker.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

Th"r" ar. all sorts of theories as
to the cause. jsgErrn. moaquito and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19
riys HhMIpin. ron .onnnrAp.
Had dasr~ Mil AMI tsury--~in sah~s
Case. 81 iinup and ~"r-h~ad Tsl
~.inr at tho n~m~di~. t.is~n In
TIL. Article.

N.sags. Edstnrs And sslll they
@Fita us that their chickens agr dy.
lng ns suroheaa, noDp. sorehraa
eankrg -~sha, a trio of chicken illa
dreaded by the fanclcr aud the farm.
cr's wlfo an well' No bird bred ia
The purple or the loWllcs, duushlll.
Ia ca-mps from their FasaE~a There
IL no universal cure fur any ono nt
the diseases. What wIll cure one
bird all utterly fail ON another
There has been more cures tormu.
lated than Carter had Gate" come
good. some bad. some indifferent. II
remains tn. same certain uuin.
her of good birds are lost every year
by these diseases.
Ina.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

IN tue pest GoDlAAluA anu Noin4uk
nearest the standard requirements Is
the one to which be gives the blue.
The poultry judges lot. like that Of
the baseball umpire. is not a happy
one. though they usually have right
on their side.
HONOR at tn. Iair~.
At fairs birds are judged by com.
pariaon. aud not by score card "a at
tho regular winter poultry sho~s
The beat bird tn its class ai~aYa
wlnH have known the same bird
being scored by four different judges
from widely varying sections Of the
country ~ithin a month and yet the
score did not vary quarter 81 a
point. Allowing for changes ia a
birds condition In being shipped
from place tn place and tho conflue-
meat. this IL remarkable. The hon
orn awarded Al fairs happen to
have knoWlcdge of arc blue. flral.
rcd. second. yellow. third. whltc.
fourth. And the money prize s. for
arHt cock. cnCkevcl. hru. and puilrs
80 coats for s@cnnd cock. cockurrl
ben. and pullc, Tho ;hlrd and
fourth ribbon carries no tnonry con.
sldoration. though !, is an hnaor to
ain even thcac
\ a"od Way so Shows Had Taste.
II shows bad taste and want Of
tact. after stcaIng tho winning
hlFds. IN sAf laud enough Tor half
tho people SO The house 20 hca.
What that bird Mis- fEa,. why I've
better birds AZ home than that II
yuu had. why not exhibit ihcn and
lcs some nuc whn auows pass upoa
them and loi shc world eco ~hst YOU
haso' hid you ever notice shat shc
other follow always thlnks he has
sho best. but ~hrn Tho Tuir IL ap.
piled. tho ribbons and muhry are
carried OF bY the ono mho dlduf
anow. but tried
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

those who are making a living from
hens. that season for fairs is nigh
at hand? can call to mind at least
nine fairs where the poultry depart
meut la made IN especial feature.
Put Your Birds i'm Prime Condition.
Al all these fairs premiums are
offered for the beat single bird and
collection in the class. and as there
is usually no entry fee. these prizes
are worth working for. But the
breeders need not expect TO win. II
they take no pains 20 get their birds
in proper show condition. and this
all takes time and labor At least
four weeks are required to Get a
bird In Show condition. II must be
weighed about three times week.
fed on tattening foods TO get II in
the pink of condition. and handled
daily 40 that IL will pose while on
exhibition.
Birds should b. coopcd In ruumy
coops. one In each coop preferred.
fed regularly three tifncs day. and
morning and night taken on; ot the
coopa and handled. Place the bird
on box or barrel. making Ii stand
erect by chucking IL under tho neck
all tho while talking 10 and sirokin g
H. After a few mornings sho bird
will understand whst IL expected of
IL and wiIl look for your coming. az
II knows by snsiinct that 4, will nc
rewarded wlih an extra dainty NOR.
eel for good behavior.
kc~r = ke~n Bye for D~fe.i.
Care should be ,akeu 10 s~u that
there are no slight. but disauallfying
defects before starting them for the
fair. for example. solid black. gray
or white feather ia Haired rlym.
ouih Rock. A to@l's tail. any poy-
ton of which projects snrwsrd to-
ward the ncca. beyond a poFpcndscu.
lar line dra~n from the junrsure of
tail and back. 10 disqualification.
This ~ often foand in the LeghoEn
and M.5prca families Watch daily
for down or small feathers on shanks
and between toes of oicanslcEgcd va.
rlciIcs. ss this alao knocks your bird
out Side spflEa arc another defect !.
these are .ntrapouus. wrll-drfnei
gro~iha on the side of the comb,
study the standard for Your Hired
and Make Careful Preparation.
White OF gray Ia the feathers OF
Brown Leghorna or BLACK Mlnngcaa.
no matter how small these feathers
may be. wiil put your birds ou, 81
the money i, takes time and care
to selsc, birds that will pass muster.
and you must have some lli,l.
knowledge of lie requirements be-
for. you attempt IL.
Don't go To the hen house with a
lantern the night before you ship
your birds. pick up as many aA you
intend sendlng. ship them to the fair.
and then when YOU Ind you ar. not
In tn. money class blame the judge
for n biockhead. II In his business
To b. posted. and ~ith him tho bird
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

FARM GAZETTE.
gnat bites. birds scratching them
selves on briars or weeds. then get
ting dew I'm the sore places. Others
contend that IL comes from slight
cold neglected. developing first roup.
then sorchead. and finally canker.
Take Roup i'm Time and Give krro-
scne and Qninine.
Roup. know. can be cured II
taken tn time. that il. when the bird
ia seen breathing with Sta mouth
open. and bubbles appearing on the
nosirils. This is the frst indication
OF cold. AZ this stage give few drops
of kerosene oil up uostTils and
down throat. followed tn a scv hours
with a small dose Of quinn" Ia a
capsule Isolate tn. bird In a dry
clean. sheltered coop for a day or
tao and the cold wiil be gone and
nc ORA 8A NfsA9 IA sfNFa
IL ls generally conceded that the
trio OF diseases are infectious. 30 e.
Ia well TO remove all sick birds from
tho flock. or any OF thoae that are
.lllng. and put them To- themselves.
I'm Had Cases 81 s.rvhcad. kiii and
i.ury.
In can~a OF soruhrad where the
fo~l has loat the sight Of an eve.
TT r. bckr I'd Ttii and bury IL. as II
mlll never ho OF even for pie
\ fe~ of the remedies for sore.
head follow
!. Lard. tahIospoonfuls. cedar
oft. : scaspoontula. carhollc acid 90
drops. apply after bathing the head
In soap sads t~lcr daily. giving sots
food aud clean wafer wi,h ugsle
cashollc acid Ia H.
= Give for ariaa : fabI~spounfala
OF epsnsn salts tn hals gallon OF wascr
three az four times pr @~ch. and
apply To head ilEhg coat Of psnc
tar. H. asing tho above dFlaa oacr
ter ~eeh during tho summer
aonths. case Of aorchcaa wIli be
FaTo occurrence Ia your yards II
IL = better plan tn aill tho nrss towls
shuwInE tho disease. and then thor.
ouEhly cleanse everything around
ID" taFd wish kerosene emulsion OF
ssFang cashollc acid aaa water.
Z. lathe the head Of tho fowi ia
soap sads thereby sottralns the
scsbs. ~hIeh can be picked OF. aud
~hIlc suil set touch several times
each auEc wtth hluoasoa-. but be
rrFy careful to do II thoroughly
Give alao sslss mixture aa above
Toa onnroa raarllnr. 10 drops
caFbol9c arid, : tcaspoonsuls sul.
phur. woFa ali ~~ll together aud
apply the ointment 10 the affected
parts
8. Watch tho combs aud ~a,ti~a
every day. and IN soon az the spots
appear. catch the chicken or chick.
ens and apply kerosene oil to the
comb. face. and ~asti.s. taking care
not to- pa, any la the eyes. R.p~a,
daily until cured
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-01-23

A tickling cough from any cause.
is quickly stopped by Dr. Shoop's
Corgh. Cure. And itisso thoroughly
harmless and SAP. that Dr. shoop
tells nIothers every where to give It
without h<sitation. even To very
yvSug bat,es. The wholesome green
isAyss aud t~pdes stems OF . lung
hsaitn9 nountainopsshrpb. b. furnishes
thveuratise properties To DP. Shoop's
CosHh t'urs. ID ealms the cough and
bvsis Tbs sore and rvnsisivc bron-
chial n,smbsanes. No opium. no
chlOroiosm. nothing harsh used to
inisRA vR suvpsess. Simply q reisi-
ppus plant extract. that helps to
bsM achinx lsIgs. The Spauiasd d.
call thA shrHb which the Doctor uses,
.The SACRED Herb. Demand DR..
ShOop'A Take no other. Sold by
y. Hughes 3 Co.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-01-23

TO check cold quickly, get from
your druggist some little Candy Cold
Tablets called Preventics. Druggists
everywhere are now dispensing Pre-
ventics. for they are not only safe,
but decidedly certain and prompt.
Preveutlcs contain no Quiuine. no lax
aIive, nothing harsh nor sickening.
Taken at the "sneeze stage" Pievcn.
ties will prevent Pneumonia, Bron.
chitis, La Grippe, etc. Hence the
name, Preventics. Good for feverlsil
children. AZ Preventics % cents.
Trial Boxes 8 cts. Sold by w. j.
Hughes 4 Co.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-01-23

. 81 have found cure for the misery
malaria poison produces" says R.
NJ. James, OF I.ouellen, =. G.. It'scall.
ed Electric Bitters. and comes in SC
esnt bottles. 1t breaks up a case oi
schills or q bilious attack In almost
no tinie; and II puts yellow jaundice
clean out OF commission. This
great tonic medicine and blood puri.
fier gives quick relief In all stomach,
liver and kidney complaints and the
misery OF lame back. Sold under
guarantee at W. j. Hughes store.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-01-23
RICHARDS

I. y. seison IL putting up a new
wind mill.
W. II. Abernathy wasin KILLER the
last oil the week.
Abraham Wolf left for n visit with
his daughters In Iowa this week
Edward Etbnuer and Chris Storino
asc expected from Butte county this
week.
In the big wolf hun t last Thursday
between the Elm Greek and Duncan
Dosens. Elm Greek won out and
Dnncau Will treat. The wolves are
all alive yet, dut several Jack rabbits
gaye'up the ghost.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-01-23
DUNCAN

Mrs Hill visited with Mrs Frank
LAWYER Monday.
Digging holes for the telephone
poles Ia the order of the day.
John Kelly put down a well for
Frank. A. LAWYER last week.
Fred Beeiman now sports bIan
new top buggy. Look pleasant girls.
Nr'and Mrs p. r. Hayes took sup.
per with Fred Graces Friday even.
Ing.
Rudolph SinKie and Harold Hoob.
Ter were visitors at Julia Hart's
school Friday.
Howard Frixzeii entertained n fe "
0i bis bachelor friends at bis home
Saturday evening. 49,
There viii heno Literary Saturday
I evening Jan IS rs there IL u silver
vscding anniversary In the neighbo,
! hts,d. .
The Hunt between Elm Creek and
Duncan boys was won by the Elm
Greeks So the Duncan boys will
have to give the oyster supper
Pat Hayes took Mr.. Henery . Don
nell ana family to Miller the fivst oi
the week, where they have rented a
house and will make Miller their
home for the present ,.
OAK Jefferis had what might have
brovsd u serious accident last week.
He wns thrown from a horse. on
which he was carrying a gun, a. luck
would have 1t ne got out with a
scratched face and broken gun
' stock.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-01-23

Mitchell Daily Republican Jan 20:
In all probability one OF the greatest
political gathering that has b.en
held In Sonth Dakota I'm yenrs win
assemble in Mitchell Wednesday, ev-
ening. Jan. 30. 1t will I've a gather
ing Of the Roosevelt-Taitc cluhs of the
state. Some two months ago the first
Roosevelt-Taft club OF the state was
organized In Mitchell, and since then
these clubs have been organized in a
great many places until at the pres
ent time they have reached an impor-
tant iactorin the politics Of the state.
Recently the officers of the Roose-
velt-Taft club OF this city conceived
the idea of holding u monster gath
ering of the clubs OF the state and
sent out Invitations for these clubs
to sand Delegates to Mitchell for the
meeting. Since that the replies have
been coming IN fast and the indica-
tions point to q very large attendance
'rhis meeting of the Roosevelt-Tnft
clubs, 1t is believed will thoroughly
cement the republicans M the state
OIL the necessity of sending from
South Dakota n delegation which
can be relied upon to stand behind
President Roosevelt and his policies.
and in CAKE the president still ad-
heres to his oit-repeated statements
that he will not accept the nomtna-
tion, then the ,lele9a tion to support
Secretary Taft to the end. There is
a strong Taft sentiment In South
Dakota which will receive n strong
Impetus k,r cohesion at this meeting
of the clubs.
1t is the intention to have earh
county ia the state represented at
this meeting, and delegates will kr
dnubtiessiy be selected from each
club to sepresent the county.
One OF the big features Of the meot-
Ing will be the address oi,Senater J Z.
b. kittredRe. An invitation wasex-
tended the senator by the local club
for the senator to deliver the prinei-
pal address, and the Information has
iuSt come from him at Washington
that he will be present and deliver
the address. Senator Kittre,lge and
Sec. Taft are very close friends and
he stated he would be glad of the OPP
portunity to speak to the members
Of the Roosevelt-Tatt clubs.
The address of Senator kittredge
will he along polite lines, and un-
doubtedly he will take advantage of
the opportunity to clear up the at
mosphere ut this time ON some things
that the opponents to his reelection
to the United States senate have been
saying. The senator has gone along
quietly In his way attending to the
business Of the state an d country and
submitted, without question, to
these unwarranted sta tements being
made concerning himself. The sena-
tor has never before made II political
speech aud his entrance into thu po-
litical arena IN this way will without
doubt create great desire to hear
him.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-01-23
YnOlG THE WET SIDE.

Maurice krog was at Vega Mon
day.
A. w. Miller and A. W. Giicheil are
on the sick iiss this week. ~
= Maurtcs Frog transacted business
In washington Springs 1'uesday.
J. b. Ingerson has a large force oi
men at work putting In thu bridge
over Grow creek.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-01-23

Ihsve iiin,ut 800 bushels OF Golden
Ftie wheat for sale. Anyone, wish-
lag some for sss-d can have the same
at 500 per bushel at my plnce.
:, II. J. SiSKIE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-13

oHio-Rsin or snow and colder Mon
day night; Tuesday fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-13
Forwarded Regrets to Sec'y
Haas, Sunday, and 1t Was
Impossible to Secure Anoth-
er Speaker.
STRENUOUS EFFORTS TO
LOCATE MAN, FAILED.
Addison c. Harris Accepted,
and AfterWard Declined, as
He Was at First Laboring
Under Misapprehension.

ILLNESS prevents me from filling my
appointment. Very sorry.-L.. Ert
Slack"
The above telegram was received by
Secretary Haas of the Richmond Com
mercial club yesterday. 1t meant that
Mr.. Slack would not be able to make
an address before the club tonight, SO
Immediately. Mr.. Haas got busy and
tried to secure some other speaker in
place of the young senator. Mr.
Haas's efforts, however, were fruit
less. and the Commercial club mem
bers and their invited guests will hear
no address this evening. There will
be a regular meeting of the club and
some important business will be trans
present.
After receiving Mr.. Slack's telegram
the local clubs secretary telephOned tc
A. +. Potts, one of the best known res
idents of indianapolis who is actively
identified with the Citizens Gas com
pany movement, but Mr.. Potts sale
that it would be impossible for him tt
come to Richmond.
Mr.. Haas then telephoned to Addison
c. Harris at Indianapolis and asked
him TO appear before the club Monday
night Mr. Harris accepted. Thi:
morning Mr.. Haas again telephonet
Mr.. Harris and asked him on wha
train he would arrive.
! What are you talking about" askeC
! ed Mr.. Harris. Il have no intention
] of taking train"
You don't expect to walk, do you Z
asked Mr.. Haas.
| who is this talking?" answeret
Harris. Mr.. Haas then told him tha
it was the secretary of the Richmont
Commercial club. With a laugh. Mr
Harris replied that he had been labor
ing under the impression that the in
vitation had been extended to him b,
the Indianapolis Commercial club. Nj
Harris then said that, much to his re
gret, it would be impossible for him t
come to Richmond today.
After this disappointment Mr.. Haa
telephoned to Ex-Governor Durbin a
Anderson, and invited him to speal
here this evening. Mr.. Durbin ais
said that it would be impossible 70
him to come as he had to deliver al
address this evening at Anderson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-13
MONEY BEGINS TO
SWAMP BANKERS
The Weekly Bank Statement
Shows Deficit Wiped Out
And There Is Surplus.
BETTER THAN EXPECTED.
BANKERS SAY THERE COULD BE
NO BETTER WAY TO SHOW
RAPID RESTORATION OF PUB
Lie CONFIDENCE.

New York. Jan. 13,-For the first
time since the beginning OF the finan-
cial stringency in October the Clearing
House statement today showed thar
not only had the heavy bank reserve
deficit been entirely wiped out. but
that a surplus of $6,OG4.JO5 above the
% per cent legal requirement had been
established. The figures made known
today exceeded the most expectant
hopes of bankers and brokers, and
when the statement appeared on the
stock tickers, it was greeted with a
round OF cheers in practically every
banking house in Wall street.
Bankers declared that no better evil
denee than the Clearing House state
ment could be obtained TO show the
rapid restoration Of confidence and the
tremendous Gutpouring q boarded
Mo.sJs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-13
City Attorney Study Holds that
Richmond Could Not Be
Bound by a Contract Drawn
BY the County.
CASE OF IMPORTANCE
TO CITY AND COUNTY.
ULTIMATE RULING OF MORE I'M
PORTANCE TO CITY THAN THE
COUNTY-WiLL BE APPEALED
TO SUPREME COURT.

In filing a demur to the complaint of
and the city of Richmond. to collect
fee on the city's share of omitted
taxes, City Attorney r. J. Study this
morning in the circuit court. argued
before Judge Fox that under the char
ges made in the complaint the city
could not legally be made party TO
the suit. Mr.. Study based his argu-
ment on the ground that the county
commissioners had no authority TO
draw up contract with Charters
which would in any way bind the city.
County Attorney J. +. Robbins dis
agreed with Mr.. Study on this point
and insisted that the city should be
made a party to the suit. Mr.. Rob
bins argued that the result of the case
was of more importance to the city
of Richmond than ii was to Wayne
county. He held that il the case was
decided in favor of Charters, the city
would lose money, not the county. Ii
the case was decided against the
plaintiff the only advantage the coun.
ty would obtain would be a ruling on
which it could base its actions in the
| future.
After hearing the argume nts Of the
! city and county attorneys, Judge Fox
ruled that the Charters complaint
| should be properly amended so that
the city could be legally made party
to the suit
| No matter what decision Judge Fo,
makes in this case his ruling will be
appealed to the supreme court. The
final outcome of the case will be O
much general Importance. The City
of Indianapolis has always paid Mr.
Charters a fee under a contract ht
holds with Marion county for omit
ted taxes collected each year. If tbs
supreme court rules that this actor
is illegal, Mr.. Charters will have t.
return to the City of Indianapolis sew
eral thousand dollars.