davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

at human life. suggestion OF what
one may seek to know and apply TO the
problem OF a better quality OF babies.
II is the beginning of conscious, in
teiligent parenthood, and of con-
scious, intelligent social control of the
forces that condition the generation
and care of men.
For, In proportion as We learn TO es-
innate, with more or less exactness,
the vitality of body and mind I'm our
babies, and the initial promise OF their
efficiency and happiness In the world.
will we set to work TO give them tho
kind of parentage they should have,
and the kind of care subsequent to
birth that viii insure the realization OF
the best that Is In them. AS a civilized
society we have long since learned that
our domestic plants and animals can
be improved only by selecting the right
kind of stock and subJecting Il 70 tho
right kind of conditions. We have gov
ernment experiment stations In every
State OF the Union where men and
women are trained TO produce grains,
fruits and vegetables, and horses,
sheep and cattle, with absolute scien-
tfic control of the forces that operate
In their production. Thus the quantity
and quality of vegetable and animal
life are being steadily improved, ami
the resources OF civilization are being
thereby enhanced. Is II not strange
that we are so slow to learn how hu-
man life may be controlled IA its be-
glnnings with much the same certainty
and resultsY Is II not strange that we
have done so little 10 improve tho par
entage or children and the conditions
of environment that Insure better
generation or men and women, when
we know so much about the process
that insures better vegetables and
fruits. and horses and cattlef
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

but after two or three times they viz
praise the change There Is 40 f:ors
reason why one should serve Du.atpes
to feed the family on beans. peas os
other starchy food continually. 4
In the average English family hltser
is not placed on the table when gravs
accompanies the meat, the reeso. bairc
that butter forms part OF tsNc gravy
and serves the purpose OF furnishing
fat to the starchy food-iice, bresd o..
rolls. Usually the dressing for sllnd
is made with olive oil. which adcs faors
Fat to the dinner
The second menu Is designed &c sseis.
fy and nourish the family who 70 An.c
manual work and feet the necessity cf
beginning the day early wtsn a lcavs'
meal. White lish j. selscts'l ~ j. con-
tains less fat than ms cX.rE nnd otso-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

from the dinner and another vegetable
relish substituted.
The peach short-cake is made of
rich baklng-powder biscuit dough, and
plain cream Is served with IT, The
crust Is made with water instead of
milk in this case, as too much fat will
be produced when cream is served. II
preferred, milk may be used for the
dough, and instead OF cream a sugar
syrup Will be found delicious poured
over the dish Just before serving.
Should the days be sultry and hot
dishes apt to pail, by emitting the
cucumbers and serving a glass dish
filled with homemade cottage cheese
topped with cream. one secures q
nourishing and tempting food. Cream
is omitted from the short-cake in this
case.
The foundation for the soup may be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

egg yolk cilUted with a tablespoonful
or milk; cover with flour and fry until
tender and brown.
short-c1ke.
Rub one cupful Of butter into three
crpnls OK bread -four. three teaspoon
fGo Of beh5ng powder and onelhalf tea
spoonful OF salt. When the flour is the
conJistelJcy OF cornmeal add enough
sweet mix to make dough sof
enough to lift on flourcd board and
form into two layers to fit n biscuit-tin
creased with drippings. There layers
should be half an inch thick. Pat the
lower one to ht the tin, having the
center much lower than the sides. as
the tendency OF doueh Is TO rise higher
in the center. Spread well with soften
ed butter; then pat the other layer on
IL. Bake twenty minutes IN qsick
oven; then split ana bake the dough
side five minutes to prevent its being
underdo1e. The crust thus formed on
both cakes viii prevent soaking wncn
ihS tfuit is put in. When the dough H.
BAKING pare the peaches by dipping
theh a second I'm boiling water, then
Dlddsing into cold water when the
bkins may be rubbed OF. leaving the
blush adhering to the pulp. Remove
the pits and cut the fruit into slices
Place between the hot cakes and
fpinkle generously with sugar.
Graham Rolls.
nj tt.-o large potatoes and cover
wdii eL0E sent boiling water 20 cook
tlegn tender; then mash them very
smoothly, add two cupfuls of scalded
mill. and rub through sieve. Add 70
the mixture half tcaspoOnful of salt,
c-e tablespoonful OF sugar and enough
slfted graham and white hour To- make
n stln batter. using half Of each kind
Of flour. When using warm add haif
cupful OF yeast or Half "a cake Of COM
pressed yeast softcning the latter in
a little cold water Cover and stand I'm
warm place until very spolgy ana
Hight. At this point mix I'm halr Il cup
ful of softcnCd butter and half a tea
Spoonful OF baking soda wct with a
tablespoonful Of cold water. Mix I'm
enough white and graham hours. sie ei
together, 10 make the dough elastic aud
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
How Big Is Your
Baby?
Here Are Some Measurements Which Doctors Say
the Normal Infant Ought to Have
By GEORGE E. DAWSON Ph.D.

uted to the world baby, fashionedSac-
cording to tht full measure OF love and
wisdom?
Nevertheless. the great parental inn
pulse OF mankind has always BEEN
sound. The baby has been nearest to
the heart OF the world. All the quail
ties of life that enter into what we
call motherhood and fatherhood have
been evoked by the baby. and they
must ever be renewed through the
mystic process of the generation and
birth OF children.
If, then. babies In general command
the instructive interests OF men. and II
such interests should be rendered more
intelligent and effective In conserving
the welfare of individuals and society,
we may well enlist the aid of SCIENCE
in forming a Judgment as to what an
average baby should be. A few OF the
more obvious and best ascertained
standards for such judgment are
herewith submitted:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

qualities ana re-pnatRrsss in cost of
materialsi
MENU no. 1.
Breakfast.
steamed Hominy and Cre6m
Creamy Scrambled Eggs
Entire Wheat Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Fried Cucumbers Graham Rolls
Peach Short Cake Lemonade
Dinner
Parsley Soup
Po3 Roast OF Veal-Brown Gravy
Boiled Rice Reheated Rolls
stuffed Tomato Salad Crackers
Fruit Pudding
MENU NO. Q.
Breakfast
Rolled Fish Baked Potatoes
Cornmeal Mullins Coffee
Dinner q
Mutton Stew Mashed Potatoes and
Turnips
Cucumber and Tomato Salad
Pear Fritters--Lemon Sauce
Supper
ESoalloped Corn
Baking Powder Blscuies Cold Slaw
Fruit Float Vanilla Waters
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

REATER than the conservation
of natural resources. greater
NJ than the regulation of the trusts,
greater than the science and art
of fiying, greater even than woman
suffrage IL the question of the baby,
And yet-paradox OF paradoxes-it Is
tust as obviously true tnat no large
section of mankind nor any consider
able number of individual men and
women, have yet lntelllgently and con-
sistently made the baby the chief in
terest OF their lives.
Where Is there a civilization whose
domestic life, whose government,
whose Industries, whose culture. have
been consciously ordered so as to IN
sure the proper quantity and quality
OF offspring? How many men and
women have yet deliberately and in
telligently chosen to be, beyond every
thing else, good parents? Whose name
has ever been inscribed In the Hall of
Fame because he or she has contrib
lava o. N .o<xH g. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

gone Thls dish nE., ne D,Sa,itdted By
potatoes - ;'Ge naitSd VIII cheese.
y Shs fas..,y .9 &C; satisfied without
m.n p fpeR. o- sIvned pieos Of beef
sn11id te 5Ubsti;uteG for tho stew The
ocup va Otni;'ad from this menu, as
esw iaooCers hBys ttHe for the proper
stfvics nf tsis cou1ss at noon the
general h2ur cnr !aborers in small cities
ana villa scs.
g,oansc Honi1y,
fTo- s-cl person a:lc,r ono rorEdlng
tAhisspacEfcI ot dry hotn!ry, which
place r. Z dou0lo hoilor. eSdiaR boil
SO water. while stirrirg. 7uhs9f-nt to
cover. Fill tho lower past ot the bcile-
wiI boiling Wate- p7d Vas whore Il
v'll continue t. boil. Watah tho ce-szl.
ara wfeE Il shsorSs the water add
moro, if needed to thln is and cook
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

being detected at the end of the ninth
month. The symmetrical closure OF the
sutures means well-shaped head,
There are two fontanels, a posterior
and an anterior one. The former is
usually closed by the end OF the sec
ond month, while the latter, which is
much larger, closes on the average
about the eighteen month. An open
fontanel at the end of the second year
indicates that the baby's development
is not proceeding normally.
These criteria OF the average baby's
physical development may now be sum
married. In tabular form as follows:
Male male
Average height in inches at birth 200 2o.5
Average weight in pounds, at birth, 7.55 Il6
Average diameter OF chest, at birth "a 40
Average girth OF abdomen. at birth 1874 1870
$ysrssS S Length SStn Of sss srs ai % ert' 10
Ayersge circumference OF head.
Average length Of head at blri6.... "a
Average width or head. at blrth,... 3.s 3.S
Complete statistics of the childs
physical development, from birth on TO
maturity are not available. Those
used In this paper have been CLEANED
from Roberts Manual OF Anthropome-
try, Holts Diseases of Infancy and
Childhood. Hall's Adolescence and
Warmers Study OF Children. Most of
the measurements of children have
been made in the public schools. and
cover the ages from five or six, on to
sixteen or eighteen. They relate
mainly to height. weight and chest
girth.
The most one can say is that the
term average baby" as used In this
paper. is designed to stimulate critical
observation and study of all babies. 1t
is point of view. way OF looking
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

piece Of firm cabbage and a small piece
OF cucumber Add a teaspoonfui cf
celery salt and dusting OF sugar. n
a bowl mix one teaspoonful OF dry mu.-
tard. one tcaspoonful Of minced onion,
two tablespoonfuls of olive oil and two
taplespooufuls OF vinegar Let stand
table. then mix with the stuffing and
hll the tomato shells, which have been
on zee. The tomato pulp may be used
ior p cream soup or added to beef
broth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

- GODS, to be vholc-ome and
r nourishing. muse bs propsrly
cooked, therefore much depends
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

qualities ana rs-7DnasSrsss in cost o
materialsi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-19
ADA|R
REVIVAL MEETING
e.anaeIIst Is TruIl a PoMer.


The apparent storm last night did
not keep everybody away from the
meeting There Was what the aver.
age pastor would call a big crowd
present ar the second meeting at the
tabernacle The evangelist manifest
ed great interest in the condition Of
thOse away from God
The question may be asked What
was the special charm that led 1900
the first night and an audience large
enough 10 Gll any building in town,
Notwithstanding a threatened storm
the second night 10 attend a religious
seryice2 Was It in the hope that a
morbid curiosity might be satisfied or
Was 10 10 listen TO one Of the greatest
present day evangelist II the first
and second sermons are 10 be taken a.
representative productions, no wonder
that men. women and children flock
TO hear him
The evangelist comes upon the plat
form. and the moment he begins TO
speak men lean over 10 catcA the
words as they fan thick and fast from
the lips Of the man on fire TO win
men 10 better way
What a torrent OF words what On.
crgy. what thrilling earncstness
what combination OF tenderness and
shame, what scathing censure OF
sahme and hyprocity; what a stirring
OF the heart in view Of Gods iudg
mont at the end OF life's day II men
neglect the gospel which is the power
OF God?
What the evangelist Gays seems to
reach the hidden chambers Of the
heart Here Is man, not learned as
college men are learned, yet how can
We account for the fact that he POS
scsses such information, such a yo
cabulary, such insight into human
hearts. and such acquaintance with
master minds, unless that Gods spirit
Possesses him constantly and speaks
through him?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-19
AN OLD TIMER
VISITS ARDMORE
-HIRTY-FlVE YEARS SINCE He
HAST BEEN IN THIS VlClNlTN -
LOOKS DIFFERENT.

Ardmore doesn't look 10 me as i
did thirty-dye years ago, said jim
shadel al the union station this morn
ing where he was with +. k King IN
their way 10 Berwyn In fac, Ard
1Icre was not even though, of al that
time and where some Of the build
iu-s stand at present was prairie over
which cattle and horses grazed a.
viii" The old 700 ranch was not es-
tablished here al that time according
10 the statement of Mr. Shaded, but
he says it was soon afterwards Mr..
Shaded worked with cattle all over
this country and talks Interestingly OF
the early days He is at present q
resident Of. Vice county. Texas
where he has large farming interests
He is an uncle Of Mrs King and Will
visit here for several days and renew
acquaintance with some Of the Old
timers OF this vicinity
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-19
MARSDEN

Marsdcn, OKLA, SEPT. lS-We are
stm having some very warm weather
for September
The health OF the community is
splendid.
The army worm dealt death and
destruction 10 all tame grass. IN
some places they are destroying tho
late corn
Cotton picking seems to be the or.
der Of the dav The I'm is gcttinr
pretty steady running.
j. H. Chttou has a crew Of hands
lalug his Johnson grass this week.
j. &. PicNns OF Orr. has purchased
thc home and business Of ". VI. Bolcn
and has moved iu Mr.. Rolcu has
moved 10 his farm one mile east of
town.
j. VI Forbes has bought j. l.. Cu,
toms Narsdon property. Mr. Clifton
has bought a farm near Springer
aud win move to 10 some time about
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-19
Notice Of Sale.

state OF Oklahoma, Carter County.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order OF sale issued out
OF the District Court of Carter Coun
ty, oklahoma, on the 29th day of
August, 1911, in an action wherein
R. Z Holmes & Son was plaintiff
and Joseph NJ Arnold, Cathey Ar
mold, Julia Jackson, Buster Booker,
Isach Booker, Irene Jackson and
Gladys Jackson we're defendants, di-
rected TO me, the undersigned sher-
iff OF Carter County, commanding me
to levy upon, appraise and sell the
following described property. to-wit:
SW1i OF the SEA of Section and
So OF the SEA of the SEA of Sec
tion ; and North 1865 Acres OF Lot
>. Section l. and the NV 991 Acres
OF Lot !, Section |, Township South,
Range , East, Garter County, Okla
homa,
to satisfy Judgment and decree Of
foreclosure in favor of the plaintiff
and against said defendant obtained
and made in said Court on the 18TH
day OF December, 1910, for the sum
Of Sl63 30, together with interes.
thereon at the rate of ten per cent
per annum from the lst day of Jan
uaIy, 1910. and the further sum of
$1,000 attorneys fees and 1856 ac-
crUed cost of said action and about
$500 clerks costs accruing, ! will
on the 3rd day of October, 1911, al
the hour of ten o'clock a m. of said
day at the front of the court house
in The City OF Ardmore in said
County and State, offer Tor sale and
sell 10 the highest bidder for cash.
the said property above described, or
so much thereof as will satisfy said
judgment, with interest and costs.
Witness my hand this 29th day of
August, 1911.
BUCK GARRETT
Sheriff of Carter County
BY j. W. CHM, Deputy.
WkSe-G-'&2O-27
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-19
Notice.

In the County Court of Carter Coun.
=, State Of Oklahoma.
In the matter of the estate of Otis
&. Warren, deceased.
The petition of bertha Warren, as
the administrative of the estate of
Otis G. Warren, deceased, having
been presented to this court, pray
inc that an order he made, authoriz-
ing sad petitioner TO sell the whole,
or so much. and such parts of the real
estate described in said petition as
the court shall Judge necessary and
beneficial at private sale; and it ap-
pearing to the court. from such pc
tition. that il is necessary % sell the
whole. or some portion OF such real
estate, for the purpose and reasons
mentioned in said petition; therefore
said 1etition will be filed herein, and
time appointed for hearing the
same.
And it is hereby ordered by the
court. that the 2nd day of October \.
n. 1911. at the hour of . O'Clock, ..
m. of said day, that being a day of
the regular October team, 1911. of
this court. he. and the same is ap-
nointed as the time when all persons
in said estate are directed
and required TO appear before this
court to show cause why an order
should not be granted to said .peti-
toner to sell so much of the real es-
tate of said decedent as is neces
sary.
And II is further ordered. that a |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-19

needed. DO not feed more Of any
food than The toads and tadpoles will
consume or the water will become
contaminated The outdoor pool can
be screened against mosquitoes, if de
sired. provided the toads are fed, or
garden shelters. make shallow holes
in the ground and cover with flat
stones or boards. The toads will re-
tire into these in the daytime and
come forth at dusk for their nightly
iorays.
Toads are especially valuable to
greenhouse men, keeping down slugs,
snails. sowbugs, plant lice and such
destructive insects.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-19
THE TOAD is VALUABLE.
It is Friend 10 the Gardener and
Destroyer OF Destructive Insects.


me 'oad Is " very '"'u"p'e l''e"'
10 'he gardener. lo"us I'e LOT Se'
'raI years ana oy preference remain
on 'h' same Ieedih" GROUNDS from
year 10 year ABOUT ~ per cent VI
me 'oaus iood consists OF amman ma t.
ter
Among 'h' forms regularly eaten
are angle worms ShaiIs' So"o"gS'
'honSah'I'-sed worms SPIDERS anus
gIasshopp'rS' cri'Ae's' 'u'"orlnS pee
''S ana various 'a''rl'l''a''' IRON"
'' L" ~ per cent OF injurious insects
ana q small per cent OF oehehci'' IN
''''S 20 I'D win us customary Ia
uoI.
Ihe stomach Is iIlI'd ana 'mFt''
about 'our um"S IN ea'h y hours
pom 'h' OASIS oI stomach eNa'n'ha'
tIohN lt mas been estimated 'hat uu''
ing the 'o-day period extending over
May, June ana July grown 'oa1
VIII consume 2'I'o 'u'"ormS' I'S'o
tho"s'uuIegsed worms -'I'o so"
o"SS' sou We'NlIs ana 500 GROUND pee
Ties the last p'lht o'hehcial insects.
me 'otaI sum therefore, Tor the ''
"'NS is 500 o'heh'iaI insects ana ~
80 injurious ones destroyed
EntIl7h ana fIehch Eardeherers ap-
nreclat" the value OF toads' ana as
mEh as 50 per hundred is said to be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-19

CotlI.a 'aefe is foionl oi ounce ---en
rcm Milwaukee, ana a1o'A.i from -'
uo.f Iae great maJof.lt o' 'lte a.'
mahIne "a success az Elea .-i n-''- D.
= good s'1fE -s 'a.a upon one o- -17
Milwaukee men WHO. '+ '-f way .S d
German Three ears ago i''. e
.a.e imam s-.- |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-19

In a recent speech Sen ttor Cldpp
of Minnesota, lifelong republican
and vigorous supporter Of Prcsl
dent Roos"yclts administration, has
denounced President TAFT in flaming
words for his veto Of the bill ad-
mlJting to statehood Arizona and
Sew Mexico. which was vetoed simply
ON HE ground that Arizona had tho
recall provision in her constitu.
tion. They have gone so far as TO
charge that President Taft Is trying
TO t1rn the presidency into an i'm
periaI Office and thus deprive the
American people of self government.
for our Judges, IL they cannot Dee
recalled are ou masters and real
rulers and seat OF the power of the
great trusts our judges are our inn
perlai rulers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-19

copy of this order be personallr
served on all persons interested in
said estate, any general guardian OF
minor so interested, and any legatee
or devisee, or heir of a decedent, pro-
vided they are residents of said Car
ter County, at least ten days before
the time appointed for hearing said
peiition, unless they shall waive such
notice in writing and signify in writ
ing their assent that an order of sale
be made as prayed for in said peti.
ton, or that this order be published
for four weeks in the Weekly Ard.
noreite.
Dated the 2nd day OF September,
1911. VI. F. WINFREY,
wk-6-l3-90-27 Judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-19
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN.
Train Will Remain in Ardmore fo-
Short Stay Tomorrow Evening.

The public IL invited to visit the
Santa Fe Demonstration train which
will arrive here at 6:10 Wednesday
evening, remaining here about 40 min
utes.
The school children are especially
invited as it will be instructive to
them, showing the cars used thirty
Years ago by the Santa Fe as compar.
ed with the modern equipment Of that
road.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-19
FRANCISCO I. MADERo.
Thfe Conservatives Of the Mexican
Republic Are at HI. Back.


San Antonio. Texas, Sept l9-Not-
withstanding the many reports sent
out Of Mexico 10 the effect that Ma
dero and his candidacy are opposed
by large element. the fact remains
tnat the conservative forces OF that
republic are back Of him and that
whercyer~he goes he receives an Oya-
ton. Tribute is not paid alone 10
Francisco l. Madero, but to any mem
Der Of that family. This was empha.
sized when Gustayo Madero arrived
a. Monterey on the evening OF Sept
cmbcr -. Thousands had cOngregaf-
ed AT the station 10 welcome him and
he was rendered an ovation. 1t was
made evident by the demonstration
OF the crowd that Reyes has few fol
lowers In the capital city OF Nuevo
I.eon. Many speeches were made by
leading Mexicans congratulating Don
Gustayo on the success of his broth
or and the many promising things
which indicate better conditions for
the republic. While there are some
disorders in Mexico, such as natur
ally follow a revolutionary period, the
fact is evident that the country is
rapidly returning to stable condition
in spite of inflammatory stories sent
out for political purposes only.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-19

Naples. Italy, Sept. l9.-Thousands
o. afflicted people today visited Ma
pies Cathedral, where the blood of St
Januarius, preserved in a glass vial,
IS said TO perform miracles of heal
ing. Twice a year, it is alleged, the
blood boils, this phenomenon taking
place on May 9 and Sept. 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-19
10000 Automobiles.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 19.-That
nearly $4,000 motor vehicles will use
the highways and streets of Pennsyl-
yania during 1912 is the estimate Of
State Highway Commissioner +. NJ.
Egelow, who today opened bids for
that number Of license tags
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-19
OKLAHOMA CITY HARD HIT.
Valuation Foots Up over Hundred
Million Dollars.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Sept IS
Owing to the increased valuation OF
Oklahoma City real estate and the
fact that the city. school district and
county are all asking for more mon
ey this year than last, the taxes for
real property will 20 up about 65 per
cent in Oklahoma City this year.
According TO the final figures as
approved by the state board OF equal
iaaton, Oklahoma City real estate is
valued at $50, 6,1733S. school district
property, which includes some out.
lying property is valued at $102,-
Sl9,7G7, and the county as a whole
possesses real property valued at the
grand total of $l9,6l2.2O These val
uations are practically double those of
last year. OF course. the total taxes
can not be ascertained to the cent yet.
hut estimating the state tax at mills.
which is considered reasonable, the
levy will he 17S mills, or about per
cent