davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15
BrinkIey, theP PreniumC0ttOnMd|
The High Prices paid for Cotton Brinkley draws Cotton from
 all Directions.

sf # tat - !.
 For the past two weeks or more Brinkley has had the novel distinction of having been the premium high priced cotton mar ket in all this section of Eastern Arkansas. s
 The fun started about two weeks ago when Henry Wolf be- gan bidding up on cotton so high that he got practically all the cotton brought to Brinkley, for several days. The price paid by Mr. Wolf was so high that it got put over the adjoining territory and as a result many farmers who have not brought cotton to Brinkley in many years were here with hundreds of wagons of cotton in order to profit by the bull" in the market. Bob Torry of the Keevil country. who never sold a bale of cotton in Brinkley before, brought several bales and was well pleased at the
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15

price he received, as was Pledger, A. H. Friar and sevl others of the Cypress Ridge
 IitOrY. .s s ~
 Tbe high prices have contiaa and are on even this week. farmer in the Newport tefrltI came with a 30 bale offeringo| yesterday.
 Until the 30 or 40 point sla! yesterday the Brinkley mar! was around the 13s point sne has been hanging around 2 above the t3c point ever Ra tile slump.
 Think of it--13 cents . poua for cotton in Brinkley when year 1t this time it was on'y cents. .r.., ; Let the merchants of Bfinu ger together and keep up present premium market Y drawing hundreds of peope brinkley who have been sO' elsewhere.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15

fall over themselves to help. There is not town in all Ark ansas so fortunate in real al vantages and opp1rtuni ies as Brinkley. The ONE THING need ed is team work and if pres ent indication count for any thing we are about to see this Never in the 22 years that the writer has lived in Briaki4g has there been such enc F n2 signs as rixht nov Ga Ii tae push. stand up far }ckey breakawag from S@ir oWp hus ness ion en@ i2h to in ia th 2
 tea T work mGvanient TOW taking holl il the new Com
 mercial Club.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15

same line, and as a result of the meeting committee composed of E. Mcknight, of Brinkley. P. C. Ewan,s of Clarendon, and Jesse Brown of Keevil, were ap- pointed by the President, to take up the matter and submit a com- plete report and proposed line of action at q meeting of citizens to be called later.
 The road proposed is, to be built from Memphis to Little Rock and each county is expected to take care of and build the road through lis own borders. The road woUi be from Wheat ley to Brinkley to Clarendon and eventually with bridge across White river tn hare.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15
Holly Grove

Mrs. T. B. Sylar spent Satu1. day in Marvel the guest of Mrs. D. \. Cooke.
 Mrs. J. H. Cooke visited her son, D. H. Cooke and wife, of Marvell Saturday.
 Mrs. loan Perron spent Satur- day visiting her cousin, b. H. Cooke, at Marvell.
 Mr. J. Henry Dial and two bright little boys are spending the week taking in the fair at Hot Springs.
 K. Abramson spent Sunday and Monday in Helena on busi- ness.
 F. R. Atkins entertained the Dramatic Club Monday night.
 Mrs. J. w. Renfro spent Mon day and Thursday in Helena hav- ing dental work done.
 Miss Lizie Renfro spent Thurs day in Helena shopping.
 Mrs. Rose Mayo gave a musi cal at Mrs. Ceronin's Friday night. winch was enjoyed very much by all attending.
 Cards are out announcing the wedding of Miss Rose Mayo to Mr. Leo BartlDw, on Noyenbar ~. Both parties reside at Clar- endon.
 Visit the kindergarden and ' 9sic studio if you wish to See me | ttrsstiDg work.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15
Cross State Highway.

Ols Fndas night last . apecia meeting cf the krakley Con- nercia Clab waS caled to co
 er 'if'xcislts 20 sreuion ssa@0e e tn adi ag oi th proposed Cross state Highway thro' this. Monroe county.
 A representative body of Clar endon people were prese t. among them Judged. $. Thomas. Judge K. r. Milwee, Sheriff T. D. Bounds. Dr. N. E. Murphy, Parker c. Evan, Mayor J. E. Mays. Senator Harry Harris, Jesse Brown.
 Judge Thomas, who owns and represents the owners of. many thousands Of scres of Monroe county land. spoke of the urgent need of immediate action in per
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15
IF Brinkles eyer heconas


 IF 3i1kier eyer becomes a c'-y It will ID. ,, 2 rn 're acri- d i-a' hippltilg Ct7r a-e h ist ike tn, 9tste ili s5f t.. ,F es-,,ttti)1s lanelY D. MEJ thinking biz thoughts and Hftr@aris putting the thoughts int scil1 x. | it were but D. si9I. to have every man and wJnai ospiag prop srtv in
 Brinkley, understand how great anl profitable 1t would be to them to have an organized effort in pushing Brinkley. they would
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15
TaE Mnnroa Cnntv Sun ha

THE Aoaroa County Sun has passal hlcx int, tn, haais at management Of cur clever ot friaad. W. r, Spencer Tho r. cent manager. Mir Lae, ais 7. courteous genti. nah ai.l ' back to New Y TX Sfat. Snisa. far n,'iy i C r, is in chargr ts
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15

I have .sesa mine aad expect devote six nigats each wsA those who desire to lear1 ms of the riches and glories ot Q Lord and Saviour z
 These services will co0aa from week to ws,S. You aD] never ra.aai, asv f's 1 tI,srs will aat be any pfsasas '| If vol are t'ls oaly one you will get a pars,aal tax ~ some of the grsatl,t F'F4 N thus srcoynpli;asi C'ns N us worship ths L'rl togs'ass ',
 Sunday mornilg suO's.s .ssi, i for ,r. ]" Evening ser"'' s', scouseerAtion what is it' n
 Monday evening subject part of 12th chapter Roman, , .,.,
 Tuesday evening: Sec0'" ~ of chapter Romans. .uh,
 "Wednesday eyenins, \, ara Gallo l to he Priests!
 Thursday evening sp'''' k Things. .p.,;r; \
 Friday eveuing'
 and Christianity
 O.. es Ss~
 MONEY roEaAs II VI < x < te borrow voe ogs
 r E {, ,p'
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15
said Sunday morning:

Seeing that the place Of sin and business are open six nights Tn the week and every opportu- nity is being used by satan tol keep the minds of men from the things of God. 1 have con, t1 the conclusion that 1 also would do a mans work each week and keep open shop as frequently as the enemy of mems souls ,doss. Men and women would come to religious services during the week If they had the opportunity. De they few or many they should be instructed, encouraged,s Shd sent forth happier, better neigh bors, better friends, full of love and good works. Christ is our example. lie never refused to preach because there were to-. lew present for him to break the bread of life The sin of this age IS that men want people to listen to them instead of listen- ing to God. When siod speaks, sell Is hid and lie never turned from any lndividual who came to nm seei,lng light and consoia- tlon, saying, Those who need this most are not here, as ii tue poor soai before infa capla ue cause i1a eisl not fari h,s- neSG. E'o we vii ns. r,sa' fil \ bsAas lii h~ah M'iess When a fnsE
 .st'e f'.s (. 2 spsg { fe 4a.lr. %, | ,yi;t
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15
a?EF EVERY DaY. 'ssiAAisy Church opers Euslaass hs As E.yery
 gag lisuse'

slrnlhg ou Motday ldgllof IS vet k the tirs1 rresDy teiisl. errt cf tils ,ify became an ! fSfg nfy chufefl. 1" ,'6e : s.'n te Vas ilaaa tT tl,a ses sfer. it-g 'pe h Jicv Cf tne sstuf
 r- x 7 wp.e, Nko l& Lcen ! o. u' niiS' a.1.eN lC
 Nsstlt .% ssfr.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15
For PrnsiIent OOD2OI WILSON O. New Jersey

THg present active campaign Of tha elpi pss4pFe of Monroe county ayainst tie opea sa con l. nbs;eIco i'yn.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15
FOR LADIES

manen road building and said Senator Hrlis lr Bounds
 the time na arrived for Mayor Mays and Jesse
 on along the lines proposed the that Judge Mwae equally the time for action Many enthusiastic Parker C. Evan Brinkey nen along the
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-15

Mrs. T. B. Sylar spent Satu1. day in Marvel the guest of Mrs. D. X. Cooke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
PRESIDENT WILL
GO THROUGH CITY
Mr.. Taft Due to Reach Here
Early Tomorrow Morning
on Way to Panama.

Early tomorrow morning, while
Richmond sleeps, a train of Ave cars,
more carefully guarded than any other
In the nation. Will pass through the
city bearing President Taft and his
party on their way to inspect the
Panama Canal.
Because OF the hour. al which the
train will arrive. no one will get
a glimpse OF the President or MS
companions. IL is not even certain
that the train will pull into the Byrd
Street Station. because IL may be de
cided 10 shift IL around the city over
the Belt Line Perhaps. however, a
curious observer or taxicab driver may
be able to catch sight of sleepy Sc
cret Service agent. keeping guard over
the chief executives private car.
According TO the schedule. the presi-
dental train will leave Washington
shortly before midnight. IL will ar
rive In this city about 1870 O'Clock In
the morning. and proceed southwark
over the Atlantic Coast Line TO Jack
sonyille. Fla. where it vial arrive at
Gas tomorrow evening. After a stop
Of an hour in the Florida metropolis.
the train will resume its journey TO
Key West. where the party will en-
bark on the battleship Arkansas for
the Isthmus
The President win be out OF the
country on Christmas Day as he Will
not return TO Washington until Decem-
Der 81. II is possible that he may
make a short stop in Richmond on the
return journey since he is due 20
reach the city about 10 o'clock in the
morning.
on his journey. the President will be
accompanied by w J. Craig. passenger
traffic manager OF the railroad c. ;.
Campbell. local division. passenger ard
freigh; agent. said yesterday that
preparations were already being made
20 provide for the safe passage or
the Presidents train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
AUTO STOLEN FOR
RIDE RECOVERED
low Rider Who Took R. S. Grays
Car Nabbed in Peters
burg.

4 partv OF three INSCRIPTIONS JOY
riders who stole the automobile OF
Robert $. Gray. OF Highland Park. Tor
their Hctle jaunt. came to grief IN Pc
t.rsburp late last night. after the pO-
lice machinery had been set in mo-
ton and a wide dragnet spread \
few hours after Mr.. Cray reported
the loss Of his machine. Richmond
man BY the name OF Eacho was ar
rested by Chief Ragland's men in Pc
tersburx as the thief. and the stolen
automobile found near at hand.
NJ Gray drove his fve-seated Ford
automobile into the city last night 10
attend services at the Second Prcsoy-
terrain church. leaving the car near
Fifth and Main streets. but taxing the
shark plug with him a. a prccaution-
uNen he came out Of the church the
machine had disappeared. and no trace
was 10 BE- seen. The police were mott
ae5 and Petersburg put on the alarm.
short while later the police picked
II, the trail Of the missing autofn"-
hlc In So,Tth Richmond. and Chiei
RaSlaud was notified. Tho PetersburS
polic. analiy found the car standing
outStdc A building into which the
thieves had gone. IN attempting 10
-.ake the arrest. two 81 the three JOY
-sders rushed out Of the building.
,caned into the machine. and started
=, bsQh SpeeI toward Richmond. while
Fsrho fell into the hands % the police
Instead Of returning here. the two
fuoftfves doubled hack on their tracks.
"a -e-enfcring PctersbyrE from the
o,,c- side. left Che automobile where
:, ~as later found by the police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
DAUGHTER OF LEE
VISITS CAPITOL
First Call in Twenty Years.
Tribute Paid Her by
. Veteran Guide.

FOR the frs; time in twenty years.
Miss NARY GUSTS Lee. daughter OF
ti.n>>I Robert r. Leo. the chieftain
Of She Ccnie,..racs. visited tn Capitol
= Nir2.ria yesterday Guide = w
Andrews. who showed Mss i.ee about
th. tGldiuE. wept constantly A. n"
thought ~ the honor Vi linus accom-
r.ar.ir- Che daughter 81 his old lead
So. was much impressed with IN
CHANGES made when the Capitol was
practically rel..tt seven years ago.
aged recalled ;hr dlIeTenc. between.
r-.s.r- conditions and tAose "1iStinS
va.r .- was tae seat % gre govern
a..r- boy father fought TO-
Nt-s ~. told AZ AIcrews that o.
s.4- rather lisarro.ntine TO her %
-t.ra r..f er -f. arsf dat ~ her nrst
--.- t. Richmond after tw"-scorc
s..-e t.r pocket sAoald have bee"
a-l
MADAM replied tae pid soldier.
ar.rIre tr.f 30 was sou. there -
r.t 4 .raa.l lr the STATE Feritcn-
f.- ah. would haze done such a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

William Jennings Bryan. OF Nebras .
ka. three times Democratic nominee
for the office of President OF the United
states, will lecture at the city AUDI
tor'mm tonight on The Signs OF the
Times" A large audience is already
assured.
Coming over the southern railway
Mr.. Bryan will arrive in the city at
$40 o'clock this morning. He VIII go
at once to the home of John Garland
Pollard. in Ginter Park, for breakfast
Several informal entertainments are
being planned in honor of his VisNt, but
details were not ready last night.
The lecture will begin at Sis O'CLOCK
tonight. MIR. Bryan will be intro
duced by Mr. Pollard. His address
will be semi political in its nature.
and he will discuss his Interpretation
of modern. national and international
problems.
Invitations extended to the Governor
of Virginia and heads Of departments
at the Capitol, TO the Mayor OF kich-
mond and heads OF city departments
with members Of the General Assempi!
10 occupy seats on the stage, nave
been accepted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
COLORED WOMAN
WOULD PRACTICE
Appear for First Time Before
Medical Examining Board
in Virginia.

For the first time in the history of
Virginia, cOlored women are entering
the realm Of medical practice. Two Of
them are now taking the semi-annual
examination before the state Board OF
Medical Examiners, at the University
College Of Medicine. OF course. II
Will nSt be known for several week
whether they will succeed or fail
one white woman Is taking the ex-
animation. This is not new. several
other such instances have been noted
in previous years BesideE. some women
have been admitted on reciprocity
from other States.
As usual. there are several coiored
men applying for License.
The first days examination. held
Yesterday. was without incident The
schedule for to-day is as follows: &
l. o'clock. pathology and bacteriol x;
L 10 , o'clock. anatomy and histology
1 10 o'clock. surgery and gynecology
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
OLD MAN VICTIM
OF BRUTAL BLOW
Seventy Year Old Shopkeeper
Attacked by Negro Thief
With Cobblestone.

While in an clubhouse in the rear
of his store - 2o7 l. South Nintn
Street last night George W. Hickey, Il
white man. seventy years old. was as
sa.ulted by a negro man who struck
MIN on the head with a cOOolestone
and rifed his clothing. Unsuspicious ~
harm. the lE,d confectiorer walked out
- his shop into the back yard In
the dark OF the early evening, and Was
followed by the negro man. who spranS
upon Hickey with his murOeFouS
cobblestone before the white man mad
IN opportunity TO make an outcry-
His groanings attracted the atten-
tion Of neishDors and a call was sent
in for the CitysArn balance and for the
notice Hickey received a terrible
blow on the head. and Is very badly
wounded. Emergency treatment WAS
rendered by Dire. Pags and Williams
Of tho CITY Ambulance. who endeaForec
"a render the old man comfortable
on account Of his extreme age, rear
Of serious consequences are enter
tanned.
description of Negro.
The news Of the murderous ho1" up
was flashed swiftly 10 police mead
quarters and throughout the Guy
hickey gave information which ieaoS
tho police u believe they can capture
the assailant. who IS described as a
heavy set negro weighing about 10
hounds. SIN feet tall and about twenty =
I'VE years OLD Hickey is authority Tor
the statement that his assailant is en-
Moved at the Adams Grain and Pro-
vision Company
after beating his victim into insensi-
.lt,. the uegr. went through ms
cotning .ssr vaIusbles. but could niid
uo-hiE.x Il any worth. Hickey ioF'-
unatelv hal no money on his person
The negro made TO eSort 20 fansacA
he cash drawer II the confectionery
shop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
LEADING LAWYER
IS SERIOUSLY Ill
Joseph c. Wysor, Who Prose
cuted Aliens, Brought Here
for Treatment.

Joseph ClOyd Wysor leading coun-
sci for the Commonwealth in all the
many trials OF the Allen murderers.
member OF the Constitutional Conven-
ton OF 1902. and a leading citizen OF
Southwest Virginia, was brought TO
Richmond early yesterday moring for
treatment. He is at Johnston Willis
HOSPITAL where his condition is re-
sarded as serious.
The Illness of Mr.. Wysor. which Is
the recurrence Of an old complaint Is
regarded as the direct result Of his
laborious work in connection with
the Allen trials. No longer young, he
persisted I'm going through with all
the ten cases and in devoting ms en-
ergies to the prosecution. Mr. Wysor
deemed it to be his duty to his State
to do his part to see that the per-
petratOrs OF what he regarded as Viz
ginia's most heinous crime were pun
ished according to law. His personal
friendship for the martyred Judge
Massie help keep him to the task
His son. J. Frank Wysor. treasurer
OF Pulaski County. is here with him.
and called on Goveror Mann yesterday.
He says that when the jury retired in
the last Sidna Allen case. there was
much speculation among the court Of
ficials. attorneys and spectators as TO
whether the verdict would be death
or eighteen years in the penitentiary.
The establishment when the judgment
was only FIVE years in the penitentiary
was he said. very great. This Was es-
pecially true since Sidna Allen offered
practicsNv no defense at all. while
Floyd Allen had a show of defense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
CHECK FLASHER
CAUGHT IN TOLLS
w. H. Converse Arrested for
Drawing Bad Check on
Richmond Bank.

The notice believe they have rounded
I'm a systematic check flasher IN the
nerson of w IL Converse. butcher
who gives New York as his home, VINO
was arrested yesterday on two war
rants charging him with obtaining
money under false and fraudulent pre-
lenses lie was locked up In the FHrs'
Police Station, and Will have prelim
mary hearing this morning in Ponce
Court.
His case was first brought to the
attention of the apartment Dy VII
liam d Kirschmann, manager OF the
BROAD Street branch of the L. BromH
Baking Company. who reported that
man bv the name of W. IL. ConVerse
had passed a check on him Tor 80
which had proven to be forgery. ht
check. which was drawn on the F1rs'
National Bank, had been refused "nei
presented for payment.
Passed Two Checks.
Converse was originally arrested or
the charge of obtaining money py
fraud having drawn and passed
check on a bank in which he mas nc
account. Later. however. II was ais
covered that the name of a Richmond
man had been forged on the. back OIL
the check as Endorsement, the indorse
ment having led Mr.. Kirschinann 70
cash the check The police INTEND u
press the forgery charge.
sacond warrant has been issued
for converse on the charge OF de1rauu
ing Joseph Sweeney. A Main stree
butcher of the sum Of 80. The metn-
DDS used in the Sweeney case were
sf-,;Iar 70 those employed In obtain
ing the s2s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
PURSE SNATCHEO
BY NEGRO THIEF
Mrs. c. H. Ryland Robbed by
Snatch-Thief on West
Grace Street.

While walking home from church
last night in company wfth two other
women. Mrs. Charles H. Ryland. OF $50
West Grace Street. wife OF the Rev
G. IL Ryland. secretary and treasurer
of Richmond College. had her black
silk handbag snatchej from her hand
b. Il negro In front Of SIS West Grace
Street The bag. which was valued at
$3.50 contained only 4 handkerchief
and a wardrobe key.
Mrs Ryland and her companions
were walking quietly along. almost in
sight Of the Ryland home. when a
negro man stole stsalthily up behind
them and snatehed the dangling bag
from Mrs Ryland's arm. The women.
too terrified for outcry. saw the flying
figure OF the thief disappear in an al
Ieyway between Sic ana SIS West
Grace Street The matter was imme-
diately reported 20 the Second Police
station and Bicycle Officer "Chick"
Gerring was detailed to take up the
chase
The officers found the trail OF the
thief easily. the negro in his haste
having plowed his way through a
wooden gate and a three-foOt ba-bed
wire fence that inclOsed the back yard
OF the house at SIC West Grace street
\ thorough search OF the alley re-
vealed no clue to tae negrc's flight. and
the pursuit had 70 b. abandoned In
the heavy darkness OF the street the
women eere unable 70 catch clear
glimpse Of the thief. and could only
say that ne was negro.
Mrs. Ryland. who Is about seventy
years Of age. was suffering severely last
night from the shock Of her expert
ence : special force has been detailed
70 handle the growing complaints OF
nurse snatching. and Major Werner
viii mako every effort 70 break up the
endemic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
HOSPITALS REPORT
Pc, Capita Cost Of Caring for Insane ana
EpiIeptics Reduced

The annual report OF J. NJ bause' MAI
Commissioner OF state Hospitals, was
80, a. is composed OF reports on each OF
he Ave institutions under the General Hos
ri.al Board as made BY its committees
II is shown that the per CAPITA eos' AZ
.h. western state Hospital al Staunson 'or
~~as,,enance and treatment Of patients IS
siIi72 at the Eastern states Hospital al
Williamsburg sI2s "a al the Central. fo'
colored people. at Petersburg SlH' a. tne
ss,-Va1,fr cor5nv near I.ynchburE. s22il-
T-be figures for the Southwestern state Hos
pitai a. Marion are not given
Al, institutions show marked reduction N
nor cspita cost especially the Epiie2tic
-ol.,y yxne-e she expense is great because
- ne compa ratively rman nuube. OF pa
ITEMS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
CAR RUNS WILD
One Passenger Injured When street Csi
Leave. Tracks on N~nabie street.

one passenger was Injured and score
nor shaken I'D early yesterday morning
.yh.n street car No rs. o. the lakewood and
BROAD line. west5oUnd. left the tracks az
a.. corner % Eighteenth and Nenso!e streets
and smashed into a tree II. l.. Pollard. o,
~ Paramount Avenue was bruised about
a.. head and hands when he ieaped from
-r. runaway car.
10 IS supposed that The wet and sippery
.rsciSs were 70 s2ousibIc ror the failure %
-he car 90 rrspond 20 the 5raks when No
,oruian ~ s.. stripping applied them st Ven
able and Mosby Streets Trshsc WAS held
20 so- q short while untii the car could be
placed on th- rails again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
Paragraph Pulpit
rOIrNDATIONS OF FAITH.

Belief In God is the foundation Of
religion. II Is most important. there
fore. that this foundation be secure
Does your faith In God depend upon
something outside OF YOURSELF Upon
the AVAILABILITY OF book or institu-
ton. the proof of whose fallacy woull
wreck your faith? Then you may well
faar that the foundations of religion
may be swept from under you But
If your belief in God is founded upon
vot1r reason and experience: IL from
within you are assured OF Gods pres
ence in the world then from all OF the
worlds Bibles you may corroborate
your faith, but the finding OF error In
any of them will not disturb your trust
you- faith is on secure foundation.
Inita rtan- Publicity Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
THREE-FOURTHS COLLECTED
County Taxe> in H~nrico Have Been Well
Paid ~

out ~ al apron innate total % $4,000 in
-aN.. ASSESSED for 81. tota. O $500 has
been o.. ec.ed - u. O.. Hcchicr. treasurer.
aud p = Todd degsiy treasurer. % Hen
-feo county. IL = probable that larger
-ro.o--ion " taxes have been collected NJ
-o fhe present tiu.c IN Henr.c0 nan in any
cher courrt In 'ne STATE
oarv one. rourth. or - per cent. o. the to-
-af taxes are now oststaac!uS- The add
-tora. cost o. collecting thc amounts yet
.,a-.aif however. rIf 20 far larger proper
tio-ailv than sas fne cost u -ettIng the
S.. - = readv received