davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
.LL HAVE A PARADE
Bailey Show Presenttng
! Pageant in History

ham and Bailey Greatest
Srh will present In Gree
nrday, August 3, the
net parade in the history
rican circus. 1t will be in
nilar to the parades Of
is three miles in length.
management 100000.
. advantage of many
In touring all the civil
kiss of the world where
b as we'll known as In
Barnum and Bailey's
10 have been constantly
the materials to be used
vs. street spectacle. Re-
u lands have been ram
ftists and designers from
Italy have worked out
and ideas. Day and
1.-Two years mechanics and
lilders have toiled in for
shops, executing these
ere has been no regard
Ne types of the human
found in the procession.
fth their characteristic
Weapons of war, vehicles,
Ausic. Rich and fantastic
state, gorgeous tableau
hnqulns, richly draped
rolling thrones. chariots
and fairy vans have been
as most expensive woods.
hand labor and FURNISHED
gold. The harness IL sill
W. Inc laces are from
Inc silks and satins are
= and Japan. The rugs
HT are from Persia and
et Of all this wealth is
lhe equipment IL more
!. . lar than anything Of its
aiOlted !, in past seasons.
le is three times longe,
olner' 1t cost ten times
'9ney. 1t is a congress of
morse fair. q musical con-
;, biological garden on
!. i.slryland carnival and an
|. science. all rolled into
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
PAGE SEVEN

nor SALE - PREPARATORY TO
r moving to California, | offer at
great bargain $40 acre farm, miles
from Greeley. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. Also eight room dwelling.
modern except furnace. three destr-
able vacant lots on Tenth avenue. fac
ing Normal campus. G. II. Sweet.
owner, 602 l4th-St.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01

People who wouldn't rob a cripple
have less scruples about taking ad-
vantage of a man who can afford 1t.
If it is true that our ancestors
were so bad that it became necces-
sary to drown them all except Noah
and his family, people are not that
bad now; SO while We have not i'm
proved as much as We should, We
have improved some.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
Three in Drng Net

AL Becker. aged 10. De Becker,
aged 16 years and William becher'
aged 10 years. all youths OF peh-
yer, were arrested here this morn
ing, charged with stealing three pl-
cycles in front of the Curtis theateT
in Denver Sunday evening. Inc iaus
were arrested by the ohicers from
descriptions sent from Denver. II
is said that the three have been III
mates at the state reformatory.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01

Aerrit Farmer. the cook
ol the Woman's Home
y !. writes in the July num-
- periodical on "Tempt-
eather Dishes" She saws
II. housewives should try
.s 'he summer days to
,ae TOO often tagging ap-
sae gives a number Of reci-
OF which follow:
s'e Egg-and-Milk Shake
!. tablespoons Of finely
e IN a tumbler. and add
vne-half srlf tablespoonfuls OF
htn,1 tHtap, one egg. and two
Hd ss OF milk. Shake thor
u, M strain. Add a few graf
""'es or a few grains OF
81 sNlsht Favorite - Cut
n potatoes In half-inch
e. u,eh , cut slices in half
en- enr,l, mere should be one and
krs kp'".s. Add three hard.
i,h,on nhely chopped, one
oriespoonful Of finely
onion, and ono ,.n.,
h bneu' ,b,n dried on a towel,
(ssinna ai strips. Moisten with
|nco |as and serve in nests OF
'on oar lce-Cream Coffee
fosoh, .ohee remaining in Dot,
|ten =, nilute with cream,
allous,o W taste. Serve in tall
/ icsIns ,ns one Tablespoonful
ream to each 11ss. u
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
i GIVES
n RECITAL

ID. the English 0rsan- ."a,.
smother large ,,nasav aao,,
.d,st church Monday
..tu,e of the even'n.
..,o, of the music 2. 81
'Ua ~ King George IN
o.r ", His second re-
!en much as his first:
~ presence Of what !
!isssIsnated ~ a large o:.ae snc
nile sT chorus the soites .ss
early part OF Of. tne no
.omewhat marreu t' y: ~
walls. At times.
" Voareanist was able 10
n babies
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
| TRAIN
i NOT HURT

ru,y 1910 be bounc-
!. seat in his wagon by
Southern passenger
and to land uninjured
n The wagon was the ex-
villiam smith. a farm.
.,ing two miles west OF
brnlng. ..r
catching a nap now
Aile his two horses am
aver the road. He DID
coming passenger train
upon him. The pilot OF
|druek the wagon ana
ope side of the road.
4 expected to find Smith
vhen the train was stop
|dghted himself and was
|roceries that had been
i mixup.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
GILCREsT
Monday. July 49,.

Monday. July 29,,
W. F.. Hines purchased a new REQ
in Platteville last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilcrest motored to
Cheyenne in their new auto Wednes-
day.
Miss Hugh, who has been attend
ing school in Denver, haa secured
the position of primary teacher
here.
Rev Whally of Ohio came last
Sunday to take the place of Rev.
Armstrong. who expects to leave for
Iowa soon.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01

Pd. Is.
Ahern, Margaret
Ashby, CARRIE Nj.
MaIoF-Domestic Science.
Austlnr Mae Lois
Bard Nellie
5aher, Bretha l.. (MrsD
SEN, elizabeth X.
pa mes, Mabel 4
Bishop, Ida +.
Malor-Music.
6laIF, Bessie b.
BrOibeck, Ada
uhner Katherine
C!ark, Anna NJ.
cleveland, Mae
Courtney, Julia
20 vigil, Josephine (Mrs.)
crawford, Edith
DAVIS, Ida
Douglas, Elma |.
Drew, Mildred V.
Elder, Edith L. (Mrs.)
Feast, S. Isabelle
Ga,nes, Mary A.
MaIOF-Domestic Science.
Gllpin-Brown, Helen (Mrs.)
Graham, Rosa
Hiatt, Margaret
Hornberger, Eta NJ.
Hounsonr Niota B.
lnsalls, Clarissa NJ.
Jehklns, Katherine
kier, Mary e.
Lester, Lucy E.
Lichteuwalter, Viola
Llhlnger, Louise (Mrs.)
Mahoney Margaret
Mahoney Theresa
Maris F. NJ.
MaFoney, May.
Man, Myrtle ~
McGe.FiCl, Ada
Merriam, Minnie (Mrs.)
Moon, Eta C.
Morrison, Delphine
Mulyehtll, Reta
Munro. Edith
Nash, Bessie A.
Pave, Matilda
Pemberton, Myrtle
Pierce, Anna Laurene (Mrs.)
Ramsey, Carrie H.
Roberts, lmogene
Scandrett, Ina
Shank, Iva p.
Shirley, Hazeldean
Smith, Lily A.
Spangler, Vera NJ.
Stocking, Katrina
Strack, Caroline
Swanzey, Linah
TAYLOR, Lewis Z.
Taylor, Nettie (Mrs.)
Turner, Florence
Weber, Magdalin
>Wegerer, Verona NJ.
Wilson, n. +.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
BE HAPPY

II you and Just you and I
should laugh instead of worry;
If we should grow-just you and =
Kinder and sweeter hearted.
Perhaps in some near by and by
A good time might get started.
Then what a happy world 'twouid ne
For YOU and me-for you and me-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
DER aa..~.-s. R. s,ss

kss@ss R.~.rs, s,es
Lear o, this paper viii Ae
led dis A. mat there IL a. ieast
to cnsse cgn'sease that science hss
Atarrhfe In all ita staGes. anS
y po,,, Haii's Catsrrh Cur
Pdical ,ru.e cure now kroVn
hstitn ,l,raternity. Catarrh ~"
l,Ionaip .,nal disease, reouires
il ,reatment HeiI.s ~.
les ,hah me blood and mUco"s
Pc fo'e,y s system. Thereby de-
s tbeahdation tbe Of the dinesSe.
|rp the Patient strength b1
Rture ne ,e constitution AND A..
b har,nn N doing its WORT me
|Fowe,s 20 30 much faith IN iss
pure Tor any case thai n
I send for list Of ssesi.
dFfMEx dfasrx,.,A = CO.. Toledo, q
Family Pills FOR .cr.~,.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01

Tribune want ads" will sell OF
buy most anything.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
HENRY CANDLIN
Public Stenographer
Notary Puhlic

Am now prepared to do all
kinds of reporting, typewrit-
ing, mimeographing and motor
ial work, with neatness and dis
patch. Private office for dicta-
ton. Have typewriters for sale
or rent Best ribbons and carb-
ons for sale. Suite 25, First Ma
tional Bank block. Phone Weld
535.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01

For all tho home news read tns
Daily Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-12-26

Mrs Fussy ION her first visit to Nj
agara Falls)-Oh, Harry. That re-
minds me that forgot to turn off the
water in the kitchen sink.-Puck.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-12-26
BIRTH OF COLONEL BOeY.
Origin Of the Term That Has Become
Part of Golf.

Origin Of the Term That Has Become
Part Of Colt.
who IL Colonel Bogy Z" That Is the
FIRST question usually asked by the re-
crrit when be steps Oh the golf links
Professionals and veterans never ire
Of explaining that he is The imaginary
opponent. with the fixed score for each
hole. but few can tell how the name
originated.
1t generally is accepted that an Eng
lishman- WAS first to set forth the idea
In December. 1890. the scratch score ut
the Coventry course was taken. being
the score that good scratch player
would take to each hole of the grounds.
making no mistakes. but also tiuking
nothing nor being fortunate with any
special flashes of brilliant play.
At the time they called this "thp
ground score" and later several tour
naments were given under the system
The name. however, followed soon, and
| its origin was a curious one. DR..
Thomas Browne, X A.. went ont to
play against friend. Major Charles
A. Wellman, and they agreed instead
Of playing directly against each other
to play against the ground score and
decide their match accordingly ns each
Jared in this way. 1t so happened that
about the same time the bogy song
was being sung by the late E J Lon
men at the London Gaiety theater, and
everybody else was singing it. The
words of the refrain were:
| Hushi Hush! Hush
| Here comes the bogy man!
So hide your head beneath the clothes
He'll catch you If he can.
There was the idea In golf Hell
catch you If he cant" And it flashed
across the mind of Major Welmar
when he was playing this game anC
was getting caught" by the grounC
score why" said he to his frient
Browne, this player of yours is reg
ular 'bogy' man." A considerable piec,
of golf history was made In tina
chance remark, for "bogy" was from
that moment established in golf Som
time later colonel was added.-Ex
change.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-12-26
A WALRUS ON LAND.
The Awkward and Bulky Creature Is
Almost Helpless.


AS might be expected, a waIrus is
about as helpless Oh land as a canal.
boat 1t is with no little difficulty and
much hitching and foundering that he
drags his huge bulk upon sandy shore
even with the boosting he gets from
behind by the breakers as they roll in
and dash against him.
His hind flippers are of little use on
land, and on sand or pebbles, where
his front hippers do not hold well, the
tabor of floundering forward is so great
that he never stirs beyond the edge of
the water and usually lies with his
body half awash. with the salt spray
dashing over him like torrents of rain.
On solid rock or ice he gets along
| much better. and often Il herd will
spread several rods back from the wa
/ ter's edge.
The females and younger walruses
! have far less development of neck to
! incumber them and therefore enjoy
more freedom of motion than the old
males. who actually seem great bur
den to themselves These creatures
are strictly social in their habits and
always go in herds. whether travelling,
feeding fighting or resting ashore In
the days before the slaughter of all
living creatures became ruling pas
sion in the breast of man the Pacific
species inhabited the whole of Bering
sea and strait in herds which often
contained thousands and even tens OF
thousands of individuals.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-12-26
Gave Himself Away.

A man who is steadily employed
finally had II day off and decided to 60
fishing, taking his luncheon with him
When he reached the creek he discov.
cred that he mad dropped the lunch
packet somewhere on the road ano
FASTENED back to look for 1t. Present.
ly he met husky negro. who was
looking happy and picking his teeth
Did you find anything on the road
as you came alongY' asked the gentle
man.
mo. sah," answered the negro. 81
didn't find nothing, Couldn't dog
have found it and eat it up?"-Every-
body's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-12-26
Cleopatra's Pearl.

Most persons know the story that is
told Of Cleopatra 10 illustrate her lux
urious habits of living-that she dis.
solved IN her wine a precious pearl.
No one seems yet to have questioned
what must have been the effect upon
the drink. bur scientists scoff at the
possibility of such solution, The fact
is pearls are not soluble in wine The
most powerful vinegar affects them
slowly and never entirely dissolves
them for the organic matter remains
behind in the shape of spongy mass
that is larger than the original pearl
New York Press
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-12-26
Wi;Iinq to Help Him.

why don't you want to let me hold
your hand:"
what good would it do you to hold
my hand?"
ut would make me glad and give
me courage perhaps toto say some
thing that l. l-er'
There. pleaSe hold both of my
hands Chi,aks,. Record Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-12-26
Her Mark Down Mania.

Mrs Benham iou are always max
Ing mountains out OF molehills. Ben
ham Aud yon are always marking
mountains down TO mOlehills. = New
York Press
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-12-26
For Every LiyingSsThingsOn The
Farm"

Free 500 page book on the treat
ment and care Of every Living Thing
on the Farm - horses, cattle, dogs,
sheep, hogs and poultry, by Hum
phreys' Vetinary Specifics also sta
BILE chart for ready reference, to hang
up. Free by mail on application. Adj
dress Humphreys Homeo Med. Co.,
Corner Williams & Ann Sts.. N. Y. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-12-26
Mot a Perma nent Return.

81 see your married daughter is home
again.
YES. but only for visit, my dear
only for a visit Detroit Free Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-12-26

There has been a'marked increase in
Europe in the use OF cremation as
method of disposing Of the dead. Last
year there were 1855 cremations In
Germany, as against $500 in 1910.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-12-26
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
For Children

Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, moves and regu-
tate the Bowels..and are a pleasant
remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers
for % years. They never fail. AT all
Druggists, pc. Sample FREE. Adj
dress, A. S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y. adv
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28

The Wall Street Journal has com
piled . table of state taxes from re-
ports made by treasurers of the vari:
Gus states. The Journal finds that
the total expenditures In all the states
have risen from $1s9, 100000 to $423,-
900 900 in the last ten years, an in
crease Of about 1877 per cent. Munich
pal taxes are estimated at $2,082,0O0,.
900 a year, making total for state
and local purposes OF $2,505, 900, 900.
The annual appropriations of the fed
eral government now exceed $1,110,-
600 900, making the total cost of gov
eminent, national, state and municipal
Sc ,605, 00o, 900, or $3.50 per capita a
wear. Observers look for halt in the
increase Of governmental expenses. in
the next decade. The biggest item in
this list Is that Of municipal expenses
and the spread of the commission form
Of government, giving business man
aRement to cities, is certain to bring
4 reduction Of expense while giving
the cities more efficient administra-
tions than under the present wasteful
system.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28
THE STOCKING CLUB.

The Courier Juniors Christmas
Stocking club did itself proud this
year. Five hundred and forty stock
ings filed with Christmas toys and
sweets were distributed. Last year
there were 3S9. Donations Of cloth
ing and shoes were made, too. If the
Juniors had witnessed some Of the
pathetic incidents in homes where
their gifts we're the only gifts re-
ceived they would have a better real
ization of the good they did. The
Juniors Gid their part in aiding Santa
Claus to reach every home. The
toys, dolls. fruits, nuts, candies.
stockings and mittens they gave made
this a happy Christmas for more than
500 children.
The Courier wishes to thank the
Juniors and congratulate them for the
good they have done.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28
Press Comment.
Where Publicity 10 Needed

Saturday Evening Post: There is
hardly a state, city or town in this
country that makes an intelligible
statement of its fiscal operations and
condition.
Every state, city and town publishes
once year thing it calls treas
urer's report or an auditors report
usually very likely thing, contain
Ing an interminable maze Of figures
We venture to say offhand that, as to
about two-thirds of these reports the
best expert accountant in the United
States could not construct from them
such concise and Ineligible show
ing OF income, outgo, Indebtedness and
cash on hand as the New York Stock
Exchange requires from every corpo-
ration whose securities it lists. AS to
three-quarters Of them, we venture
to say that If any such confused, &C.
cult statement were laid before the
directors of railroad, those directors
would stand up in righteous indigna-
t:"'' I'D discharge the whole &C.
counting department on the instant.
You know what happens in every
lo.a4 .,,.A.paign. Each party claims
that it's administration of the state or
city was vastly more economical than
the administration of the other par
ty-both parties publish wads Of Off.
cial figures to prove their claims; and,
except by hiring a corps of expert
accountants to overhaul the books and
construct brand new statement, no.
body can tell which party Is right.
Very properly we demand publicity
for corporation affairs. Why not de-
mand Ineligible publicity for public
affairs? Look up the last annual report
of your state, city or town and see
what you can make Of it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28
Fast!

John A. Sleicher in Leslies Week
ly: We are not only progressing, but
we are madly rushing on. 1t is the
fastest Of all fast ages. The twentieth
century is on the run Girls are women
before they are out OF school, Boys
still In knickerbockers think they
ought to vote and assume the respon-
sibilities not only Of their households,
but of state and national affairs.
We have no time to think. We must
plant today and reap tomorrow. The
magician places seed in an earthen
pot, tosess a cover over it and in a
moment reveals the growing tree. He
typifies the spirit of the times. Our
old constitution, the constitution of the
country for over 100 years, is frayed
at the edges, threadbare. worn and
played out The ten commandments,
which have stood for ages, must be
revised and readapted to a century Of
progress.
The icenoclast is in the saddle and
the demagogue is his spokesman. It
is the age Of theory, the theater and
the moving picture show. The grace
full dances of the past are obsolete.
The minuet has given way to the tur-
key trot and the bunny hug. Riches
accumulate and men decay, while de-
cency is dethroned.
What has become of the delightful
courtesy and Difference of the older
days, In the home circle, in the office
and in the public place Of meeting?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28

President Taft in Christmas letter
to a paper issued by the Press club Of
Chicago. pays tribute to the news
paper men. The president says the
standard of newspaper correspond
ents at the national capital is high
one. The Washington correspondents,
he says, share the confidence Of sena-
tors, of the cabinet, Of leaders of con-
gress and even Of the president" And
these newspaper men," the president
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28

The astronomers tell US that the
moon last night was the brightest in
nineteen years. At midnight the earth
entered its winter solstice. the sun
having cached its farthest southern
declination. Today the sun starts It's
journey northward and the days will
lengthen. The bright moonlight was
due to a combination Of circumstances
that placed the moon nearest the
earth and the earth nearest the sun.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28

failed to do it early, there was bound
to be some mistakes, some misplaced
gifts awarded. Realizing this the COM
ic weekly Judge" publishes the fol-
lowing forms Of special Christmas
to suit the particular incident.
A widow lady with seventeen child
rem. and no income, will exchange a
brand-new baby grand piano, received
at Christmas, for eighteen tons of
stove coal, and three thousand six
hundred and fifty ham sandwiches, to
be delivered at the rate of ten a day
for one year Address, Dead Broke.
Box 1882, Bronx.
To whom it may concern: The un.
dersigned. a veteran Of the civil war,
who left both legs on the field of bat
tie, will be glad to hear from anyon 3
having a pair of cork legs for which
he has no use and is willing to ex.
change the same for three dozen
pairs Of red, white and blue socks
which have not been removed from
the original package in which they
were received on Christmas morning.
Write or telephone to veteran, No.
10, Hard Luck Square, Teetaugus,
Conn.
A young man playing in hard luck
will exchange his prospects for cash
present from penurious uncle for a
certified check for one dollar, and no
questions asked. Last Christmas said
uncle's gift was three dollars. Fine
chance for persons not afraid of taxi
ing a long shot. Answer before
Christmas. Thomas Giddybody, Crack
erjack Club, New York City.
A popular gentleman in reduced
circumstances will exchange one vel
veteen smoking jacket, one. silver
platinum ashtrays, German silver
horseshoe scarfpin, studded with
best French plate glass brilliants, one
plated cocktail shaker, five copies of
Boozleum's Latest Rules of Auction
Bridge, seventeen embroidered sofa
cushions and a handsomely bound
copy of Lucille, for enough cash to
meet one overdue gas bill, two months
house charges at his club, and a small
payment on a tailor's account. The
above articles are brand new, having
been received as Christmas presents
within the past forty-eight hours from
relatives and friends Address, Bach
elor General Post Office.
Has anybody any use for hand
somely embroidered motto in pink
and yellow floss framed in black oak
and reading Cheer up the worst Ia
not yet but soon?" Will accept any
thing in exchange that has any earth
ly use. ]. P. w., Box 843, Squeehawk-
EFT, Mass.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28

There two kinds Of resoutions-good and bad.
Good resolutions most generally recognized in the
form of popular paving material, which Is used
tensivey for building roads In climates A good
resolution be used and again without
ing anybody Of the tobacco habit Some people keep
large supply on hand at all of the year. and
throw away their pipes and tobacco with determined
air every few weeks If accurate count were kept
Of the number Of men who swear off smoking every
time their heart turns back somersault would look
like late census of the Chinese empire. bad resolu
ton Is form of good intention which taken in
probation New Years day and then backslid along
about JAN IL. After good intention has turned
than before and calls for hirytwo long
black cigars day Thousands of people have off
drinking betw meals, only to be overtaken by
resolution turned human tub Bad resol,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28

The senate will not adopt President
Tafts suggestion to allow cabinet
members to participate in the debates
On the floor of the senate chamber.
The present membership is not going
to divide the talking time with any
greater number than is absolutely
necessary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28

adds, ARE most careful to observe the
lines which are laid down in these con-
f1dences. restraining the extent of
their publications. The amount Of in
formation that newspaper correspond
ents have which they do not give to
the public world would surprise most
men not familiar with affairs in the
nations capital"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28

Since 1905 the city levy, not includ-
ing the five mill road tax, which does
not apply to city residence and bust
ness property. has risen from 80 mills
to As mills. This year the levy does
not include the rip rap tax of two
mills. If this were included the In
crease would have been from SO to so
mills ... ...