davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
A CRIMINAL DISFRANCHISEMENT.

UNDER THE Interpretation of the election law by the
prosecutor in Atlantic county few in all parts of
the State debarred from voting in elections These
persons include pleaded vut to criminal
and all who had committed larceny to
the amount of six dollars In Atlantic City num-
placed under this ban including the
POSTMASTER pleaded vut charge of criminal libel
Heretofore attention paid this ban upon voting and
election generally have had knowledge of its
lister
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
ODDITIES IN TODAY'S NEWS

homes here, saw the serpent as they
were motoring along the shore and
kept pace with him in the car until he
sank from sight.
Mr. Munich had his field glasses.
through which all three. had a look at
the serpent. They will vouch for it's
realty and its length.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Che Old and the ReD Woman

She is beautiful, stately and tall, :
With reposeful and elegant airs;
You may not believe it, but yet, all the same,
She's the girl that kissed the stairs.
She's colege-bred, witty and wise
And red-seaed diploma she bears;
But that didn't count when we sat- at the dance
In the twilight that shrouded the stairs.
She is studying Latin and law,
She is tracking old crimes to their LARS
Which is all very well while she doesn't forget
Who kissed her last night on the stairs.
She's woman that's than new
She everything ventures and dares;
Shed preside at club in motoring suit,
And she'd sit out dance on the stairs!
Do you think I'm afraid? Not whit
shant kick at the costume she wears
have coaxed her TO try orange blossoms and white
And she promised-ast night on the stairsl
Puck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
PROJECTING STREET SIGNS.

BETTER REGULATIONS for projecting advertising
signs on the necessary These signs enroach
be street and regulated taxed by ordinance Pro
signs in high winds and
them are public dsfguremens In the of time with
growth IDEAS will be made compulsory for all
signs to be artistic harmony with the land
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Aged Woman Dies of Rabies

TORRINGTON, Conn, Oct. 30.-Hy-
drophobia resulting from a dog bite
received last August has just caused
the death of Mrs. +. A. Griswold
seyenty-four years old, formerly of
New York city, at her home in Litch-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
UPLIFT TALKS
QUALITY OF YOUR WORK
BY oRIseN SWEET MARDEN.
Author of Pushing to the Front Etc.
Copyright. 1918.

a
precious lives and millions
of
cardboard fell into the river
crushed
terrible of life disaster must
wiped out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Literary Arenas.

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The sanitar'ness of everything be-
gins to be almost oppressive, not but
that we acquiesce in such measures
for our protection, but can't we
escape hearing so much about them?
We like to know that life-preservers
are aboard the ship, only just spare
us being in constant ocular cogniz-
ance of them.
The latest continuance to insure the
absolute harInlessness of library
books-phys'cally speaking-is in
stalled at Los Angeles, where an cleo
trio blower has been devised. The
books are placed on a revolving rack
against, against which small motor
driven blowers project jets of air
laden with disinfectants which has
been dropped into the air chamber.
The current not only keeps the whole
rack revolving, but also spreads out
the leaves 50 that the air can get at
them, and the dis'nfectant be fully
distributed throughout the volume.
Very reassuring, surely, and no
doubt Les Miserables" or Washing
ton Irvine's stories will forever after
be associa ted in youthful minds with
a faint aroma of carbolic acid.
To a hooky person, the odor of a
boolS-whether new or old--lingers
agreeably or disagreeably as long as
he memory of its contents: and
Robert Louis Stevenson could redeem
even carbolic acid. To this day we
recall the arousing story of Simon
Kenton and other Indian fighters
with a cordial warmth of feeling
toward the pungent pages of the
almost widowed book in which they
We're conned. The devil. they say.
hates the smell of printers ink, which
is a, glorious reinsurance to the elect
that they have nothing in common
with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
What 10 DO With Garbage.
- ~, Ir,,,r;,,. a,.j,ar Nap-e

From the Engineering News,
New York is not the only city
which expects to sell its garbage for
disposal by reduction. Los Angeles
has recently awarded a contract I'M
der which it is to receive 81 cents a
ton for all the garbage which it col
lects and delivers to the contractor
during the next ten years. We hope
that Los Angeles will not repeat ats
unsatisfactory experience with two
successive garbage furnaces, due
largely to lack of competent engineer
ing advice, if, indeed, any engineering
advice was had.
Notwithstanding this experience the
city authorities backed and filled, a
year or so ago, over several PROPOSE
lions to have it's garbage disposal
problem investigated. first by. an eX-
perienced outside engineer, then by
an engineer in the employ of the city,
and finally by a layman city official.
In the end it invited bids on general
specifications. 1t would not be at all
surprising if Los Angeles soon has
more complaints about the proposed
garbage works than II has
had about the great hog ranch to
which the garbage of the city Is now
taken.
We do not mean to imply that the
proposed reduction plant need be o
nuisance nor that there was just
cause for complaint about the feeding
of garbage to 10000 or more hogs.
In fact. as to the hog ranch, a mem
Der of the editorial staff of this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
President Grants Choice of Morrison r. Waite

dispatch
before announcing
~
Washington recall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

field. The dog inflicted only slight
wound and the injury was not con-
sidered serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

The United Kingdom Employers
Defense Union has been organized to
create fund of $3.50, 900, 900 for use
In dealing with strikes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

Auto Races Fifty-foOt Sen Serpent
and Three VOuch for It's Reality.
HULL, Mass, Oct 30.--An unsea-
sonable sea serpent, Gas much as fifty
feet long" wriggled past Nantasket
beach yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Munich and John w. Douglass, three
reliable residents, who have summer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
For Navy Armor-piate Plant.

For Navy ArmOr-piate Plant.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The interest shown by Secretary of
the Navy Daniels in Greenville, II. j.,
on recent visit to these parts, an
interest that doubtless created some
apprehension in our own navy yard
circles, seems to be sufficiently ex-
planned by a bill introduced in the
Lower House at Washington by Rep
resentative Eugene +. Kinkead, of
New Jersey, authorizing the navy
department to acquire in the Green
vile section site for q navy armor-
plate plant. and appropriating $780,
900 for the purpose.
1t is a fixed conviction with Secre-
tary Daniels that only by the crea-
ton of a government plant for
making armor plates can the United
States government check or regulate
the prices charged by private plants
for such plates. Many statesmen
who have studied the proposition
agree with him. Congress will nave
to decide between the two views.
A Greenville armor-plate plant
would be near enough to the Brook
Ign Navy Yard to facilitate the build
ing and armoring of great battleships
here. There Is no reason why the
project should be viewed with I'M
friendly eyes by anybody in Brook
lyn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM
THE EXCHANGES

, journal was much impressed with its
good sanitary condition on visiting II
about year ago, and could not quite
make out what real grounds the
county authorities or anybody else
had for insisting that Los Angeles
stop getting free garbage disposal in
that way.
The garbage of Los Angeles ap-
pears to contain so large a percentage
of vegetable matter as to make 1t
better suited for hog feed than for
conversion into fertilizer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30


From the Spokane Spokesman Review
a professional "toter" of American
tourists through Europe, who claims
to have visited it thirteen times in
thirty-six years, makes some SUCCESS
tive comparisons between it's recent
past and the present.
He finds broadening interest among
Europeans in American affairs and
among Austrians, for example, in the
doings, say. of Scandinavians, Scots
or Spaniards. The growth in people
of one European country, aware of
other countries, manifests itself in
the peoples talk. in increased read
ing of newspapers and in growing
uniformity in customs and costumes
Viennese, Romans and Berlinese read
their dailies Id the street cars as much
as Chicagoans and Spokanites theirs.
The style of the papers has changed
considerably. America now receives
as much space in an Italian paper as
France, though the want of perspec-
tive has caused Thaw to receive as
much prominence as Bryan, and &C.
counts of efforts to better social con-
ditions vie with reports from the Bal
kan wars.
European immigrants may leaven
America materially and physically,
out America is leaNenluS Europe
morally and socially much more. This
greater reaction comes about through
the return of the wanderers. The
number of Europeans who have lived
IN the United States increases aiIiS:S-
ngly During 1902, inclusive, 900,-
600 Italians entered this country, but
500, 900 returned to their own. In 1911
and 1912 the Poles who went back
from America to Poland were more
than half those who had arrived.
The power of such masses to impreg-
nate European peoples with Amer
icanism as they stream back annually,
cSnnot fail to be deep, pervasive and
permanent The Balkan countries
alone strongly show the effect of
American democracy on the masses of
their populations.
Another change is the huge expan-
sion of business since 1900. Europe
has entered a new period in COM
merce. Business circles manifest keen
interest in this country's new tariff.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
FLOYDADA CATTLENAN
FAVORS FULL FEEDING

Kansas CITY So April 90
The time ID here rilht Hos for The
TEXAS cattle raisrrs 10 take adgan-
tago of their situation 20 double
their profits 1y feeding and finishing
their cattle rlshf az home
ST. C0.erlaie. OF mo firm o' CO..
Ferd1I- q Arms'ronr made ttIs
statement yesterday after marketing
- head OF hrifers M which boz Aas
Interested az $3.50. that had been
raised and fed on Tire same land ~
FI1YI county TEXAS For MANI years
roserdalc a Armstrong carried on
cattle feeding 1u large scale near
C0frlsiIle Kan Thr made ~
their minds. loartor a. fHe .0H' of
feed advanced that theJ would move
20 fHe Panhandle country 0f TEXAS.
and Iaa ran went 20 Floyd roun's
near EIofIlla. where fh'g made %
long Tense con- d. 500 acres of land
Ttry have made preparations for
raj sing aud atteuIur cattle there
The heifers they marketed here
yesterday at such a high price eof"
the products of iu experimental feed
They bad been 'stieued on milo
maize sroBud 800 heads and ali. and
coffonseod meal They ser" started
iu on o. pound of meal O. ias 20 tho
head. and fh.s aas Increased 20 near
p four pounds
The beauty about this feed. Nr
C1eordulo said ls maj Boz feeding
ground maize 200 other rough feed
urh as alfalfa 0r hay s necessary
fhr bead. ground up Hifh iuo
n.n furnish sufficient roDfh feed
TH.s rhoap,u 'HD feed .rn' InaI
ald lt the same Time pIts pu fac
..r fls' Nr propose DOB raise our
nan cattle and fnoI them r"ns 'o- OBJ"
packers rrhf il.r. instead n hIp-
pins them Boo fu.Enr and .r"drn
T.r price received foo these HnIfrr
simply tells DO. faI. u u .he KIND
.. .l0sh w. pHf .. and fhr quality
70. iNr cattle
Tho Who'll. matter summed 30
means simply tM.. that $500 can rails"
au., cheaper .Han thrs can be- pro-
dur.d her. Boo tlum n Missouri
suI hen Nr .H ZOO farther. and 'H'l
fr,d lud finish them look 'pr th
industry of n.1ur cattle Boz I"Nas
'o make rapid Strides
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
LIVESTOCK LETTER
FROM KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS.
N1uI tp Reef afu, declined 200 l1
90 90 r.uts last week and 'ook cad.
tio aud feeders outside ol % IrR
choice ones. loft as much or more
Dealers here predicted light run to.
day aud the supply here De- moderate
~ 1000 head uut Chicaeo bad ouor
nous supplies of both cattle and hogs
today. which put the .tuatiou Dfeft
where into Tho hands uf buyers IiElt
cattle moved pretty freely thus morn
n. lf about 90 lower prices. but
heavy steers we're untouched up 90 b
O'Clock statesmen refused Co con
redr tho reduction ol DO to go cents
uu them demanded hy huyers but
/ atr sales Vcr, ou compromise ha-
Iss not far from that decline Two
cars of oklahoma hoifers sold 40
'kS so. and some Panhandle fed year.
Iluas al SIS 80. tho leading early sales
today N larger percentage ol the
receipts today are .oI steers than oU
amy previous dal boz several months.
iudicatr. that Oh, country be- tired
OF waitius for the market Go advance
The break today however. probably
Twill cause astutc feeders to hold on
.1Whil, where q b. possible Best
fod steer. viii stop around SIS. to-
day. which is very close to tho 'i--
/ 1rcs tHry Npr, hriuEue year ago
this v.rk. tine first tim, tH.s year for
them fu got $50 CLOSE tu last years
prices Stock grades and feeders ar,
Ia quarter lower than q week. ago. but
larr f.I One dollar higher than a
|No1r lru. "a condition. 200 conjunction
with tho rrhtiy, prices of iat cattle
this scar and last conducive to in.
creased caution con the part oi roun-
Try BUYERS Quarantine receipts are
lsht TODAY. largely middle class fed
steers from Oklahoma and North
Texas. 40 $3.50 90 $3.50 Colorado
aud Western steers today ranged
from s. lU 20 $50. lloes reE1iucd
"a ih.. || IN'II INHn hi fN| iH 'iH' WV "
h,fur. thr close of che week hut the
market nrnt, WORSE than eve. today.
ou account of the bit run 100 Chicago.
Receipts here today 10000 head,
which s 10000 more than the early
'csumaf. 10 viii fJk, some days Of
hrht runs to .uhiua the gloatiu- of
the market packer, induced today.
and though thIus look hIne most
+ dealers stul believe prices vIII soon
|aI.tu,, Top to-day D. $3.50. bulk
|of 1Iys $3.50 fo $500 Sheep aud
llamH. sold good la.t week.. with mine
Tor changes Receipts are 10000 here
TODAY Ted stuff TO lower clipped
mutton steady today Top l8mns
.rou-ht $3.50 to-day. clipped es'hers
.kt sH. clipped native ewes 500
Texas will not ship more than tu per
cent of normal number this year.
h.raus, OF dry weather there and
i,lisr- therefore. .UHk Tor o. good
market ahead
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30

Union victory can possibly rest
These claims. however. have never
stood firmly Boa the light on intelll-
gent argument
However be- that al 81 may Do Is
a privilege that The survivors OF this
great battle viii certainly appreciate
20 revisit tho field and go over ne
places ~ deadly carnage Tho re-
union in May gives them This prIgIl.
eye and thousands of veterans tu
enjoy b. Chlckamaugha iH easily
reached from Chattanooga thanks
10 modern progress. a. cost that
everybody can afford t0 pas
A. further proof OF mo- deadly
fighting OF the Confederate here.
the national cemetery covers thc re.
mains Of $4,000 Union soldiers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
MCCARTY MEETS
MORAN TONIGHT
TEN ROUND ARGUMENT TO
BE SETTLED BY
HEAVYWElGHTS

NEW YORK.. April 20 What
promises 20 aa fHe choicest uIblf .ad
to metropolitan uehf fans Boo SOME
time $50. be served at tho So N..Ho-
las Athletic Club tomorrow rIshf
when Luther NcC1u. claimant fo
the white heavyweight hampton No..
and Frank Moran rH. Pittsburgh
heavy Ncirht UIIl conn. tU rfH.. ..r
- ten round argument alfH OH, glove.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
CARR,

This Is 20 certify that al druggists
are authorized TO refund your money
% Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
tails 90 cure your cough or cold. juo
Bcruet Tell. Wis. states: II have
used Folcys Honey and Tar Com
pound as family medicine for five
years and 10 has always given the
best OF justification and produced
good results. II viii alsays cure a
cough or cold For children 10 IS
indispensable on account ef It's pleas
ant taste and its froedon from OPT
ates. Refuse substi ats.
RAND.L DRUG co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
OKLAHOMA CITY LIVE STOCK

OKLAHOMA CITY April 60
Hogs Receipts. 900. bead In low
DO bulk az s...
Cattle Receipts. 1000 head wa..
sef steady sales theFo.m. Jack
b0ro so head steers. average 1900
at 100. Lucas Dcrriair $50 steers
average i.l1u. ~ $50 Webb a NuI
Dor Bowie. GO steers average fss. a'
Is1t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
When the MIA

when the Vi1.niebt Choo-Choo
Leaves for Alabama Row Row
Row 100 other popular songs. With
music. postHaiued IU cents Ad-
dress Bond NHsir CO.. ] Bond ST.
Boston Nis. lolr money back %
you're uo' satisfied. l-1-Gt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
construction


This UNDERGROUND silo g. especially
we'll suited io dry sections. but g. NOT
such ID success boo wot ground. OF
whore the water Is near Che surface
The wallis should hc even and prrpou-
dicullr the depth about twice tho
diameter. aud tho size 0f the hole Boz
proportion to fhr herd to be- fod
4 holr thai is It feet Boo diameter
and a3 feet deep Vill hold 100 tons
of aharr. which b. sufficient to feed
from % fo 300 COWS for siN months
The earth sail of fho successful
underground .ilo should br covered
with spm,nt lf thp earth vail stands
we'll without danger of ca,tug. % p
no a, uf au inch covering of rich co..
mout plaster con tho dirt VIII ho
found sufficient Or There Is danger
OF the we'll wyIus or not STANDING
we'll DO. cement should nr from Goo
Inches thick lu tho construction
of this latter ur thicker cement COZ
rrIur wooden ur metal form is 90.
qulrad 90 hold the plaster boz place
until il .,'. This form need not %,
over tHr., '..' high which require.
that tho vail bo constructed u soc-
tous 90. three fe.' each Under tHis
method noe bottom section is made
first. HuI fhru tho form is moved up
tnrr, f..t aud 800 ou. until tho top
sHtU H. reached
lu order Co. save necessity for scat.
folding for ths thin cor p'a.trrrd WALL
thc cement should %, applied at the
um, oI l.rsIur th. -lIo hoeinnug
DO tH, top and soiuE downward a- thc
excavation urogrcs FiuuIl wash
1r point th. vail tIfh pure cement
aUH Alf.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
The Underground
:: Silo :

The underground HI0 fra distinct
iFeiy western ftp' The aostern
farmer and livestock man finds 10
possessed 0f many interesting and
WORTH features lt a exceptionally
we'll adapted 10 those districts having
limited rainfall. ana Zoo such lom.l-
ties may vim .mpuniig take the place
OF 'hr silo usually constructed Dn 'up
of tho ground
so longer 900 experiment 'ho 1000.
derrrouu1 clio BAL .aIHr tNar
mas been flIs demonstrated dur
Ink th" past frt years boo Kan
saH. Colorado. Texas ana NoR
Mexico The writer personally knows
OF several underground 5000. Boo con
slant use during fHe pa snF"ra.
years a'H perfect $3.50 faction fu 90"
owners 81 present q tUuH OFF at
least ftoIsr Boo thn Plains .0untrY 20.
Toxa. and Eastern Nrt NrIto This
8ilo. pr1par5 constructed m proven
~ keep thn siIbr' Col, ne.I 1 flr aver.
age ut'ruouud 800
It o. not fhr purpose o' hH article
t0 speak of comparable l.u'. OF
underground and usnrsr1lui IIus
Neither Io tIsh 90 speak of rhr r'I-
atitr merits of fbo ESQ s.Io. except
20 ssy that fhr Underground true
ton tiII be found g. Justify aIl rra
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-30
WHO PAYS YOUR DOCTOR BILL

Can you afford to be sick and unable to work for months. and at the same..time keep up your family? Health and Accident Insurance will not keep you from getting hurt or sick, but will pro- vide for you and your family if such thing should happen. It was Miningitis last year, and it is Smallpox this year. Are you protected? If not, we urge you as Business Man of Good Judge ment to provide against things of this kind. Let us write you a policy. The time is short and tomorrow may be the last. Do st now. Security Saving and Trust Go. 4 per cent on Saving Deposits. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-30
NO REASON FOR IT

When Prescott Citizens Show Way.
 There can be no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tortues of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders, the pains and dangers of kidney ills will fail to heed the words of neighbor who has found relief. Read what Prescott citizen says:
 Mrs. Ora Oxford, Prescott, Ark, says: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills made in my little girls case three years ago has been permanent l have told any number of people about this remedy and am glad to again endorse it in public way. Kidney complaint was brought on in our daughters case by an attack of scarlet fever. Her back pained intensely and the kidney secretions gave great annoyance by their irregularity in passage, especially at night. At last l got box of Doan's Kidney Pills and it did not take them long to cure the trouble. This remedy toned up the child's system and strengthened her back and kidneys.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, Few York, sole agents for ..the1 United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-a and utske no other.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-30

Reports continue to come in good for our friend Col. Brun- didge, candidate for governor. Remember that we are not sling Jng mud at Judge Hays. We presume that he is a good. clean man, so is Brundidge. But we simply feel that under the cir cumstances that MT. Brundidge syill make the best governor and that he is entitled to the votes of the democracy of the state.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-30

At mass me eeting held in the town of keLsett, 95 people out of 1O5 in the township that vote d in the primary signed a petition ,condemning the unwarrantcd at tack of the Kensett Keynote up- on Col. Brundidge.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-30
The mass meeting held at Ken

The mass meeting held at Ken :sett, where the man lives that attacked the reputation of Col.
 Brundidge, said in a resolution: I've heartily recommend him to the voters of the state as a man of unblemished private charac- ter, and whose official record as prosecuting attorney and con- xressman is ABSOLUTELY with out a stain"
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-30
RUB-MY-TISM M
Attenuation

Win cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiscptic Anodyne. usedin- ternally and externally. Price 2Sc,
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-30
n0IlCe TO IHE pvclIc.

Any erroneous reflection upon the character. standing or reputation of any udiv,dlal, firm or corporation appear Ing in The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attent,n" of the publisher. Statements of f1ess, however will not be retracted.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-30
DELINQUENT TAX SALES.
AS-NEVADA COUNTY.

STATE OF REPRESENTATION COUNTY.
 The lands and parts of lots returned delinquent in Nevada County together with the taxes and agreeaby to law are contained ara describe i'll the following list