davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

FURNISHED by l. }. Overlook. from
Paine-Webber & Coz
London copper was again weaker
today and rumors were current in
New York that price OF the metal
would be cut to Is cents We do not
think such move likely, however.
as the large producers are in a
strong position, being pretty well
sold up. The Copper Producers
Statement to be issued tomorrow viii
no doubt show an increase OF fifteen
million pounds or more and should
the market show any further weak
ness on this statement, think stocks
can be bought for a turn. Local
curbs continued quiet at unehanged
prices. Money 3 per cent. Metal
Is rs TO 16 IL.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07

cease and can be confined to pres
ent area
China intimates to six powers
group that she may seek loan else
where.
Incoming business Of various steel
companies continues below ship
ments with no change expected in
the current month.
Crude oil sold at S2.50 a barrel
and reachest the highest price IN
nearly twenty years. Standard oil
interests declare that there is a ser
ious shortage OF crude Oil
Great Northern has ordered $1,000
tons of rails; Norfolk q Western has
ordered 1000 freight cars.
Erie's net earnings for December
1912 we're 1,062.240 as compared
with 1,0Ss,622 in the same month in
1911
Metal market unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07
NEWS INFLUENCING THE DAY

FURNISHED by. Correspondents OF
Levy Bros. Brokers)
Governors of the stock exchange
passed a resolution prohibiting trans
action in securities which would in
yolve no change OF ownership.
Foreign exchanges believe hostil-
tiles in the Balkan war will soon
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, n. Y, Feb. Cop
per firm, electrolytic 1915 to 1925,
nominal Lead steady. Spelter weak,
anthony nominal, iron unsettled. IN
changed Copper arrivals 720 tons.
Exports this month 1920 tons. Lon
don copper quiet.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07

NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
In Holland there has been invented
/ gas motor with only FIVE parts.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
DESERTED BRIDE FAINTS;
ARRESTED AS DRUNK

Dazed with grief over the disap-
pearance OF her husband, to whom
she had been married but 10 days.
Mrs. Emma Turner. 20 years old,
walked into downtown restaurant
Monday night, sat down to rest, then
fell on the floor In q swoon. Think
ing she was intoxicated the proprietor
called the police and she was locked
up on charge OF drunkenness. Al
ter listening to the story Of her brief
marital career, Justice Jeffries dis
charged her. Tuesday. -
II met my husband at my home In
Toledo, just two weeks ago. said
Mrs. Turner. His manner OF talking
was SO smooth that in few days
had agreed to marry him. My par
ents objected, but | was sure that
love like his would not allow the mar
riage to be a failure
I'VE came to Detroit and took
rooms on Beech-st. He kept putting
OF from day to day the buying of
furniture for the fat we had planned.
Then he disappeared
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
NEW YORK HAS ANOTHER
HOMICIDE MYSTERY

NEW YORK. Sept l6.--Another
baffling mystery today confronts the
police In the discovery OF the body OF
q well-dressed man lying in the woods
in a lonely spot on a cliff above the
Hudson river. near Yonkers.
Boys discovered the body after
they had noticed that woung wo-
man, dressed In widows weeds, had
visited the woods on several consec-
utice days. The boys set a watch on
her. and, trailing her. came upon the
body. The woman apparently visited
the body daily.
Close to the body was found a wo-
mans tan glove. The police have an
excellent description of the widow, ="
and hope to locate her before night.
fall. The man, whose body was taxi
en- to the morgue, had been killed by
q blow on the head.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
AUTOMOBILE EXHIBITS
ATTRACT THRONGS AT
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR

(COntinued from Page TAree)
q few minutes to any car, and Ia sold
in Detroit by The Little Steersman
Sales Co., No. 1872 GratiOt-ave., and
the Wilson-Schroeter agency, No.
1249 Woodward-ave.
The WHY'S Overland exhibit 10 an
other leading feature. The passenger
and commercial cars sold by this
company have established q reputa-
ton for serviceability and reliability
and have won the title, long period
OF useful service" They are sold by
the Overland Sales Co., No. TAP Wood
ward-ave.
The display Of the Star Tribune Mo-
tor Sales Co., at the fair affords food
for thought for prospective agents and
users of motor trucks. Since the first
OF May, 1918, there have been 476
heavy trucks and 1,450 o. X. light de-
livery trucks sold under contract, q
total valuation Of 31,803,760. Among
the dealers who sell Star Tribune
trucks. are some of the most promi-
nent and representative automobile
men of America and Europe. Much
territory is still open and new deal.
ers and agents are arranging to rep
resent the Star Tribune In unoccupied
territory.
, The Hupmobile comes In for it,
share of attention from the State Fair
visitors. The Hupmobile exhibit oc.
cupies Space No. 81. In the Automo-
bile building, and representatives of
the company are busy all day, ex-
planning the merits of this machine
under working conditions-demon.
strating that the value Of a motor car
IL determined only by what Is In the
car and not what IL on II. The mo-
tor. the full-noating rear axle and the
selective transmission are among the
points featured BY the Hupmobile peo-
pie.
The largest single exhibit ever
placed on the State Fair grounds, 10
that of the International Harvester
Co. II occupies 10000 square feet of
space, and represents Q value Of over
$4,000. Ali the new and up-to-date
tires OF agricultural implements and
dairy supplies are there, and In the
Automobile building, q complete line
Of light delivery trucks, specially
adapted to the requirements Of the
farm.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
INSTRUMENTATION
TO FACE CHARGE
OF STEALING $500
H. H. Williams Hurries Back To
Detroit When He Hears
He's Suspected
BRIDE INSISTS ON HIM +
TAKING THIS ACTION
Gives Self Up To Prosecutor and
Pleads Not Guilty When
Arraigned

Tis honeymoon interrupted by the
news that he wak wanted in Detroit
on a grand larceny charge IN oOnnee.
ton with the alleged robbery OF $500
from the George Essex Brass Foundry
Co.,. Henry II. Williams, treasurer
and paymaster for the concern,
walked into the prosecutors office
Monday, and said he was willing to
face the charge.
Williams, who lives at No. "A For
est.ave. west, was married a few days
ago, and left for the west with his
bride. At the same time auditors for
the foundry company are said to have
discovered that payroll padding and
raising OF checks had mulcSed the
company out of $500 Suspicion point
ed to Williams, and warrant was
obtained for him.
No trace was obtained Of him by
the police. the bridegroom having
carefully guarded the itinerary of his
wedding trip. In some way. however,
he learned of the charge against him
and informed his wife. Mrs. Williams
would not listen to his suggestion
that the honeymoon be completed and
he then returned to fight the case.
She insisted that he come back to
Detroit at once.
He was arraigned before Justice
efries. pleaded not guilty. and his
examination was set for Sept. 80, with
bail fixed at $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
DIED.

Died.
CRAwFORD-At BEDFORD. Sept 10.
1913. Richard Frederick, youngest
son OF Fred and Kate Crawford. Fu,
neral from residence "Wednesday az
1880 n. m. Burial at Grand Lawn
COLLoDAY-suddenIy, sept: ~. 1919:
George Williams. beloved husband OF
Anna Colloday and son OF Chsriss
and Josephine Colloday, aged 20
years Funeral Wednesday R fsJm Ms-
ave. at $50 and ST. Anthony's church
at 8. Remains will be at above num-
Der Tuesday evening.
LENNON--suddeniy. Edward. beloved
brother OF Catherine and George
ds snae" soa 0 Vsrmon nto Thur.day
at 9 o'clock and st. vtncents churcn
THoMAs-sept IA. 1919, stephen. be,
loved husband Of Elsa Thomrs ,ns anI
Wednesday, Sept. II. from residences
IS Adelaide-st.. at o'clock. buria'
private.
woRMLEY-Sept. Is. w. George be-
loved husband OF Stella Hahn W rm
ley. father Of Frank Fargo Worm
ley. Funeral from residence, ~ Nuns
ave-, Wednesday At 1880 u. III. Bur
iai at Marshall. Mich.
DU MONTIER--At her residence. I4s
81. Cialr-ave., sept. IL, lSlSs .uo'
loved wife Of Alex Du Monier ana
mother OF Augustine. Lois pu MOT
tier. Funeral Wednesday from resi-
dence at $50 and st. Bernard
church at $50. Deceased was men,
Der OF branch los. L. c. b. A. ST.
Anne's parish.
DUDECK-sept. IS. 1913. at2residsncs
81 Telouze, Michael. Jr, aged y
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michaei
Dudeck, sr. and brother OF August
Mrs Mary Olschefskt and Louise pu-
deck Funeral from residence Weo-
nesday afternoon at 1870. buriai AZ
Woodmere.
SCHUELLER--sept. II, 1918. Joseph,
husband OF Hattie. father q Hutn
and Lemar, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
schueIier, brother OF John. Pete. Bar-
bara. Tony. Marie and Matthew. tu-
neral from residence. SIT Riopsle'
Time later.
vOGT-sept. IA. 1919. Catherine. relict
OF the late Daniel, mother OF MRS.
Josephine Jones. Mrs. Sangers MS.
Ida Henrion, Fred, william, Mrs. z.
Pielt, sister Of Henry and Frank
Herbsrtx. Funeral from residence,
$50 Montcalm-st east. Thursday
d, m.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
DOCTOR LOSES
PRACTICE WHEN
WIFE GETS CALL
Waddington's Attorney Says
Physicians Spouse Fails To
Give Him Phone Messages
COUPLE STILL LIVING
y IN SAME HOUSE
Husband Buys Necessities, But
Is "Cruel" About Flag On
Fourth of July

An application for temporary ali.
mony, made In the domestic relations
court, Tuesday morning, by Mrs. Lo-
rome b. Waddington, disclosed the
fact that she still Is living in the
same house with her husband, DIR. ].
=. G. Waddington. OF No. 1880 West
Warren-ave., whom she Is suing for
divorce. The doctor. she told Judge
Lacy. Is paying for the groceries and
other necessities Of the household
The alimony asked Is to pay her own
personal expenses.
IF this couple can live peaceabiy
In the same household. don't see
why they cant patch up their dim.
culties and drop this suit said judge
Lacy.
Nevertheless he entered an order
for $50 solicitors fee. $50 yor inciden.
tai expenses connected with the case,
and IS a week alin.ony SO long 40 the
present arrangement continues.
Mrs. Waddington's mother lives
with them. They have no children.
Mrs. Waddington charges that the
doctor failed to provide proper cloth
Ing for her and cruelty" refused to
put up a flag on the front OF their
home on the Fourth Of July.
DR.. WaddingtOn has not yet filed
an answer. His attorney asserted In
court that the Doctors income aver
aged from $3.50 to $3.50 q month, but
that since his difficulty with his wife
1t has fallen OF considerably.
"You see," explained the attorney,
most of his business comes in the
form Of calls over the phone. 1t has
been his wife's custom to take the
calls while he was away. but since A.
ing suit she has given him only three
or FOUR"
THAT isn't true" interrupted the
wife. Il have given him all that have
come in"
And more than that" continued
the attorney, "she has advised pa.
tients not to call him any more; that
he was out and she had no idea when
he would be back that he had been
acting queerly lately"
When asked by the Judge how much
her personal expenses amounted to,
Mrs. Waddington said she spent $500
to 500 a year for clothes.
Judge Lacy, tuesday,, Instituted the
custom Of holding informal prelimi-
nary hearings upon non.support cases
In his private ONCE. He says this 10
the practice in the Buffalo court. One
OF those discussed concerned q young
couple with a four-months' baby,
who have been separated Ave times.
Neither would consent to go back and
try Il again, so the Judge ordered the
husband TO pay SO week to his wife.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
ENDS LIFE BY TURNING
ON GAS IN STOVE

William Walter, for many years
proprietor Of a grocery and saloon
at No. 328 Elmwood-ave.. and well
known among east side Germans. end
ed his life by turning on the gas In
the kitchen range In his home, some
time Monday night, and his lifeless
body was discovered early Tuesday
morning by his son, August.
Walter. who was Sc years old. had
made deliberate plans for his suicide.
lie had carried mattress, pillow and
blanket to the kitchen, lain down on
them, and turned on the gas. BY his
side was a one-pound bottle OF chloro-
form, for use In case the gas failed
to work.
His wife died six months ago, and
since then, he had shown marked
signs of mental deficiency.
Coroner Rothacher decided that no
inquest was necessary.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17

speech In English. | would rather do
things than talk about them"
Mayor Marx said he Is In favor oil
municipal ownership OF all public
utilities. and there were loud cries uf
That's right" from all parts OF the
ROOM The delegates come from many
sections of the United States. and
their expression OF approval indicated
the growing sentiment against corpo-
ration control of utilities.
1T may be my privilege before long
TO honor one OF your nationality on
some city commission" the mayor
said.
Vice Censor II. Niedzwiedski, OF
Cleveland, responded He said:
There are 100000 Poles In this
country. We have not looked for a
place to make money to spend on the
other side. We are a home-lovlng,
home-making people. We looked all
over the world for a country In which
We could make our homes, and we
found the United States the country
which would receive us best We
have built our homes here and have
surrounded them with gardens. We
have brought 100000 hard. working
people to America.
1T Is the work of the alliance not
only to teach love or our own coun-
try. but to make our people good citt-
zens of our adopted country. We are
spending millions for education, to
teach our children not only to think
OF their own down-trodden country,
but also to love the land they have
adopted"
The convention spent the morning
the new constitution OF
section by section. without much com.
ment.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
MAKES
M. 0. SPEECH TO
Poles MEETING
Cheered Loudly When He Says
Utilities Should BE Under
Public Control
HAS PLUM IN STORE
FOR POLISH CITIZEN
Hints That One Will BE Ap.
pointed On Some City
Commission

Mayor Marx broke In on the con.
vention OF the Polish National ALT
ance, In Dom Polski. Forest-ave. east,
near Chene-st., Tuesday morning, to
make the speech of welcome which
his presence at the opening OF the
state fair prevented him from max
ing. Monday.
Il know little of the Polish IAN
guage. but not enough to make q
speech In It," said the .iayor. In
fact, I'm not much good at making a
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
INSURANCE ELEGATES
OPEN THEIR SESSIONS

The biennial convention of the Ma.
tional Protective legion. q fraternal
life and accident insurance organisa.
ton, with headquarters In Waverley,
N. ", where 1t originated In 1891,
opened, Tuesday, in the Hotel Cadil-
lac. About 400 delegates are In At
representing 1900 branches
OF the order throughout the United
States. The sessions will continue
through Thursday. Denver will prob
ably secure the convention for 1915.
Sob Printfng Done Night. T1na~e
PYtntlng Co.. Ii John r. st-------------
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
=! s!&!9 *;

rOR CLEVELAND, PITTSBURGH and
all points south and east daily. lo:l6
1850; lower berth $50, upper berth
81. whole room $3.50.
FOR BUFFALO AND ALL POINTS
EAST: daily: p; m.
WAY PORTS. Monday and Saturday. ! q
m: Wsdnesday and Friday, s:se a. M
NEnk:END ExCUR9ION EVER
eATURDAY-@350 Cleveland. u Buf.
falo, $3.50 Niagara Falls-round trip
Tor transportation - returning In time
for business Monday.
Majestic Bldg. 1877 woodward Ave, i73
0riowold st.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
classified GLASS; | { wora

line.
No transient advertisement inssrte49
charged per insertion =,
The above rates apply TO All ciasssss
ncations except Births. Cards OF
T ina ohitaarisf. Meeting ain so'''''
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks eno
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. seo
Tor 20 words or less Over 10 wotos
word
Observation-Disclosures charge. SOC; i0s
per line. tcouuts stx wesas 20 tue
lins.)
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17

0IRL for housework without cooking.
plain family agreeable home. good
treatment and wages. 100 Pallistsr.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17

COMPETENT GIRL wanted for general
Homework; no washing; good wages.
Apply SO virginla-ave.H
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17

LADY wants washing at
home: good work. Cadillac s073-R
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17

G. U n A r D

NEXT SAILINGS OF THE
FASTEST STEAMERS IN THE WORLD
LUSITANIA SEPT. "a
MAURITANIA - OCT. I
sailing 1t A. m.
QUICKEST ROUTE via FISHGuARD for
London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna.
e'' s:e;:: 80. 10 an 'maufotanid9iS':: 4 Il
oc; !. 10 am c.ry%:..-;; -.
LUST! lusitanla q os'' T. Ltusl,an'a IAN.
Oct. IS. 10 a. m 0'fo Nov ,s1oa.m
calls at Queenstown East and West
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Service.
Naples. Trieste. riums Sallings noon
tCARPATHIA Oct 8 sAXoNIA, Nov 8
tOmits MADEIRA. sOmits Genoa
Round the WOrla Trips, e4es ana up.
Special through rates to Egypt, India.
Zealand. South Africa. and south An.
erica. Independent tours In Europe
etc. Send for booklet Cunard Tours.
Agents for Pentnsu1ar and Oriental
.. n. Co. FreQuent Sailings 70 Inala,
Chlna, japan ana Augtra1la.
Piers; fcot West i]th-st. n: r OF
terry c. Leidlch.- l74 Griswold st: Fred
0uenther. 1887 Hammond bldg
l. J. SCHROEDER. - Lafavette-avA
yss Prsssi.4 D.As night. Tanss
tsviwSirs CO.. IS John R..se
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-09
The ThOrHIesS Cactus.

A visitor to the thornless cac-
tut section of California writes
of Burbank and the wonderful
possibilities of the new cactus as
follows:
1--WE haye all been taught from
time immemorial that once an
apple always all apple; so with
wi eat, corn; so with any and all
plants. Not so. Burbank expert
mented sixteen years With cac-
tus. Now the thorns are elimi-
na5ed. The fiat, sBcculent leaf,
BIZ as a platter, is as full of sweet
ia ces as new mown alfalfa, aud
quite as good food for cattle. 1t
also bears o lucious fruit, aud
300 tons of the leaf can be raised
on a single acre by intensified
scientific farming. Cattle fed
on it do not require a drop of
WI ter, and one acre will produce
nnler favorable conditions as
much as twenty acre in alfalfa,
as it is now cultivated. These
tatements sound startling, but
there is fair basis for them. If
borne out by further experiment,
silent deserts Of the United
States will ring with songs of
50, 900, 900 people and Gladstone's
prediction that our country will
support in comfort more people
th China. will soon come true.
W. saw many specimens OF this
thornless cactus. One leaf shown
US was worth So, another so like
it that we could see DO differ
Ance, was worth only 50 cents.
1t grows from these leaves, not
FROM seed in the fruit. A tenn
perature of fourteen degrees
above zero kills 1T, SO it belongs
TO the Southern DESERT"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-09
A Marriage Mixup.

The editor of one of our ex-
changes tells an amusing story
of q typographical mistake in
connection with a marriage no.
tice which came in his expert
ence. The story runs thus:
The bridegroom was o man by
the name of Gum, whose father,
Abraham Gum, was leading
citizen. The editor wanted to
give the young couple good
send off, but turned in the copy
and trusted to a drunken printer
and drunken proof-reader to
see that it got into the paper all
right. The next morning he read
the announcement, headed "Gun-
smith," The girls name was
Smith. The notice went on to
say that the blushing bride was
certainly arrayed in a dress of
"white mule" instead of "white
NULL" and that she carried a
large red "nose." The copy said
''rose." He had written in re.
gard to the groom, that he was
the well-liked con of A. Gum.
The compositor set it up, "the
wall-eyed son.of-a- gun" The
editor fired both the composition
an 1 the proof-reader, but Just the
same he was never able to square
it with either the bride or the
groom, or old man Gum.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-09
DEATH OF JNO. LOWRIE
Was Storekeeper for T. c. l.
& r. r. Co. at Tracy City
During Civil War.

Mr.. John Lowrie died at Mont
eagle last Sunday in his 93rd
year. He was born in Scotland
in 1920 and came to this country
about go years ago. During the
Civil War he was storekeeper fer
the I. 9, |. On. at Trscy City.
tic was twice married, Mrs.
Mary Francis ,of Monteagle
being the only Surviving child of
the first marriage. His second
wife was a Miss Sarah Gillian
an three children survive from
thet union: John Lowrie, now
living in Florida, Mrs. DR.. Bryan
AMI Lem Lowrie of Monteagle.
The remains were laid to rest
in Monteagle cemetery last Mon.
dar, attended by a large con-
course OF sorrowing friends.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-09
Death of DR.. ]. F. Woodward

4 message was received by
re atives here Announcing The
death Of DR., j. r, Woodward,
father of |. b. Woodward of our
city, which occurred at McMinu-
vile Tuesday morning. DR..
Woodward was about SO years
old aud had been in failing
health for several mont4s, BE.
sides his wife he is survived by
three sons! | h, Woodward of
tins city, Tom NJ, Woodward of
MeMtnpville, aud l.. Woodward
Of Liberty,
We extend to the hereaved
family our sincerest sympathy.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-09
300 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will
DO pleased to learn that there il
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all lis stages, and that is Catarrh,
HGlls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known SO the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
4 constitutional disease, requires
d constitutional treatn ent.
HelPs Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood ard mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the
Foundation Of the disease, and
giving the patleLt strength hy
building up the constitution and
assigting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so
much faith in It's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send Tor list of testi-
menials. Address f, j. CHENEY
q Co, Toiedo, o. Said by all
druggists, 65c. Tak4jtlall's Fam
ly Pills for constipation.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-09
COUNTY COURT NEWS.
First Quarterly Court of the
Year at Altamont.

| All Justices OF the Peace were
lin attendance when court was
called at Altamont last Monday
morning except Esq. John Braz-
ier, who was absent because OF
the death of his daughter, Dora,
which occurred at Pelham last
Sunday evening.
Esqire John Gallagher of Pei
ham was chosen Chairman with
out opposition. Esquires John
Gallagher and W. d. Bennett
enjoy the distinction of being the
only old members of the County
Court reelected last August.
Esq. Print Layne, the newly
elected Justice from Hubbards
Cove in place of j. j. Winton
who moved out of the county, was
sworn in.
Esquire John f. Haynes was
elected Chairman protein. The
Chairman was authorized to ap-
point three Revenue Commits
sioners for the county.
w. G. Alternately, A. l.. Lock
hart and w. @. Cain were elect
ed as the new Poor House Com
missioners.
County Superintendent John
7. White was reelected without
opposition and his salary fixed at
$3.50 per annum. Under the State
law the salaries of the Superin-
tendents are doubled by the state
in I'll counties paying their Super
intsndent $3.50 or over. This
will make the salary of Prof,
White 500 FOR the year.
The per diem of the County
Board of Education was fixed at
| $2 per day instead of $3 as here.
| tofore.
| Uncle Joe Siegler was elected
| Road Commissioner of the 18th
district instead of O. ID. Hargis,
resigned.
Gillie Gsiswold was elected
Road Commissioner of the 10th
road district instead of ii. Fults,
removed from the county.
The court decided not to award
the customary printing contract
this year, but to pay instead the
regular legal rates for the county
printing.
The tax levy for the year 1915
is the same as last year, 81 As,
| Being state 35c, county 3Oc,
school 40c, pauper 15c, bridge
15c, road 10c. Poll tax 50 and {
days labor. s..