davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
VVill R,etllrn
To OILERS
ERNEST EWALD SERVES SEN.
TENCEERUT HAS NOT CHANG.
ED HIS OPINION. ..sl

4 -.
Ernest Ewald, sentenced by Judge
Dayton; 10 serve three months in tho
Moncngalias county jail for contempt
ofico,irt In connect tion with the strike
ut colliersslast Aprilt and May, arrived
inSthis city yesterday from Morgan
tawr Where was eased upon the
esniration of iiis sentence.
E@ald came To this city to; visit
come off his fellow strikers! who are
still serving time iii the county jail
Mt this place.
E@ald says that he IS going to re-
turn 10 Golfers. He also says that
hts three months In fail has not i'm
ftoyed his opinion % West Virginia
Justice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
rams. All lantic
Fly on N Oct. {. lsat|. II.
LIEUTENANT JOHN q. coRTE
WILL THEN ATTEMPT FLIGHT
ACROSS THE OCEAN. AZ
BYAssoc5iIiArEp q Pass. j

BY YlAssocLATEpP PRESS. ] ia & fls3
4 fIAMNoNDsPoRT, N. July
5;-Lielt. John Ci corte Will mot
ittempt to fly across tile Atlantic
until October LIST. This decision was
reached today as the result OF a CON
ference betweenfG Glenn Curtiss,
Lieut.: Gorte and Will Cash, the per-
ssonal representative }tg OF 1iodman
sWananakct. III Mr.. Curtiss said athat
While 1t was spossibl to re!assemblel
the machine and rush aits to- New
York In iforstlie steamer sailing
for ~ ews sFoundland August list, 1T
was advisable ito take time to re-
build the machine properly and to
make changes suggested by the tex-
iperiments OF the past month. The
boat had been 80 weakened; !; he added
soys the rapid temporary alterations
u would be unfair TO Lieut.. corte,
IS well us to- the entire project to
iendangerE success by an ill=prepared
start.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
U.ndaunted
By Fire :. L Z: oss );
JAsoNy1LLE RESIDENTS TURN
B TO RECONSTRUCTION OF
THE TOWN. &. u.

RysAss,aTkrrn PkEss.i +
sJ4NseNNfls1E. Ind, July q e
.tcrta night Of total darkness caused
by the destruction OF sixty.five bust.
ness houses and residences by fire
yesterday, Jasonyille turned today
toward the work 6f Reconstruction.
All told: an area Of eight city blocks
was laid In waste by the fire which
started in a moving picture show,
aresulting In the death OF John
Hug hes, "a teamster, crushed under
falling walls, and causing losses
roughly estimated today ut $30O, 900!
The ruins still idefed today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
Am !: eriica Sails /
On est St Cruise is; :
.CR0ss:sEA6lFL WILL ENEE13
N0REFUELtTHANs AT FIRST "

By; Associated Press. .3s II
I1AMAfoNDsPo DIRT, N. ". July525E
In a44-milc flight above LalSsi
sKeuka, including onesstop satlIPenli
Yam last nisht. Lieut.. John O. PortS
tested the Amcrica's fuel consumps
ltion to his satisfaction. In his :triai
the Rodman Wanamaker trans.ttt:
,lantic aeroplanc used 4 I gallons of
gasoline or one gallon. for every four
miles, flying only with two motors
but using the third TO get up speed
at5siarting. She covered the. dis
tance at a speed Of about go miles
an hour. s /; q
e Fcsltaps the most important de-
yclcrntnt5 was 4 hat the amount 81
fuel expended exceeded Lieutenant
Forte's expectations, based on shop
tests OF the motors. The distance to
tho Azores being /. 200 miles. woula
require on tonight's results at four
miles to The gallon, d supply OF 800
gallons, q ntire present capacity Of
the aeroplane's tan KS. II would also
mean the expenditure Of this. amount
In about 20 0fhours. Mr. Curtiss said
last night that unless a better show
ing was made another tank would
be added.
iiSGe figured on 800 gallons last:
Ing 80 hours, said Lieut.. Porte.
s.she consumed more than we ex.
peeted. We ought to do more than
four miles to a gallon. She's d won.
derfnl machine. steady as a reck.'s
Glenn ii. cnrtiss and Lieutenant
Porte hope to leave New York for
New Foundland August 4, and to.
morrow will decide their arrange.
meuts. Lieutenant Porte wishes 10
: flyEith the full transatlantic load
1t is thought the start for the
Azores may be made about August
10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
VINEGAR SHIPMENT
MAY GET HIM IN BAD
CHARLESTON. w. va. Jnly 25.-

CHARLESTON; w. Va, July 25 -
When Giovanni Ferrise manifested
his willingness to pay 81 expressage
marked .svinegar't and delivered TO
him at Mucklow yesterday. the rail-
road agent, fearing the Yost law,
tapped the barrel. 1t was found to
contain a very good grade Of wine.
and Ferrise was sent over to Charles
ton to be questioned by Fred O. Blue.
commissioner Of prohibition. He
turned the case over to the federal
authorities with a view to prosecu-
tion under the statute which pro-
hibits the shipment of Intoxicating
liquor into dry territory. The bar
rel was sent from New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
,Seruiia alias
Accepted
Ultiir11a:,ttur7a!
SPECIAL CABLEGRAM BEARS
THIS INTELLIGENCE TO
LONDON. u
lRUMORED THAT KING PETER
HAS ABDICATED9TH

LONDON. July 25.,4seryia had
accepted Austria -Hungary's ultimat,
um, accordingato as special cable
gram received here this evening from
Belgrade via Vienna. Another dis
patch received through the same
jssouIrses says 1t }isjrumoredtthati 3 King
Peter Of servia had 5abdicated )
scoNsTANTINoPL IL. July q All
the khediyes sof; Egypt.was leaving the
grand yicirate, an Egyptian attempt:
ed cd to shoot him. The assaiiant swas
promptly shot down BY q, memb Der oi
the khedive's suite. : i I, g q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
IMPORTANT DECISION
y FOR AUT0M0BILISTS
lcH3ARi.EsTo ". Va. Jaly .

CHARLESTON, W.. Va. July Is:
Tie owner OF an automobile who
lives within one mile of an ineor=
!porated; town in West Virginia lis
liable TO any ySlicense fee for automo;
;biies such town may impose, ac6rd=
ing taFan opinion by ttorney Cen
''ersiiS LILLY yesterday. The towns IN
addition to providing for a license
zee by ordinance. must not spend
the money for any other purpose
than 10 pay the interest on munici-
pal bonds. 4 IL 4 Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25

Pursuant3t to a call of their epubll-
can Count tFsxecpt tive Committee
the, Republicans Sof airmont district
assembled In d convention this 1t:
ernoon which. met inSS the county
court room for the purpose OF nom.
mating the candidates for district
Offices, and naming the delegates I'D
|the Republican county convention,
First district Congressional cohiyii Ven:
tion and Eleventh senatorial dis
tricts convention. y y y wv. \.
The convention was called to or
der! by NJ. Earle Morgan, county
chairman. who named Paul G Arm:
strong, as temporary chairman and
Curtis Amos as temporary secretary.
This temporary organization was
made permanent and the. conven-
tion then proceeded to the regular
business of tile day. l5s,lhiy,. ta5,! si
81 The FIRST nomination. was for the
yacancysin3 the office OF Constable IN
Fairmont district. Chas. Bartholows
was nominated to fill this position
by acclamatoon, 3iis 3Ifisy . l s
B The convention then proceeded I'D
nominate the candidates for presi.
dentSand member OF tic school board
,ofaFaii mont, Indepdnd dent District,
and and 4 Fatfmont / District;
s HeaTl Y. Mel fresh. was placed IN
nomination for president OF the
school board OF "a aFirmont ndepend-
ent district and Squire d. s. Amos
forsmember3 OF the board. AS there
were mo other nominations these
men. were declared the nominees by
;acclamation. u: y
For prsidents Of Fairmont district
board Of education. Clarence Tooth
man, of BarfrackYille. was nominal:
ed. and Frank Hawkinberry, also sof
Bararckville, was named as member
of this board.
u. M. Davis was placed in nomina-
,tion as ID member Of the County Ex-
seeutive5 committee from Fairmont
district and as there were no other
names placed before the convention.
Mr.. Davis was nanfed by acclama-
ton.
The convention then proceeded 70
name the delegates to the various
conventions to be held later. but this
list could not be obtained in time fol
publication today. This list togett.
er with the proceedings Of the con.
yentions OF the various other distra a.ts
foft the county will be Published next
week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
CHARGES W|L[
BEMA|1E AGAINST /
B.8N..RbIL|R:OAD.
M0RGANT0WN MEN AVER THAT
IT'S gPERFECTINGsA5M0.
'NoP0LYSoNS COAL.
CASE TO BE LAID BEFORE THE
PUBLIC SERVICE COM.
MISSION. HI
IGREATEMAssS OF TESTIMONY HAS
BEEN GATHERED 10 SUP
PORT CHARGES.

Charges that the B. & N. is en-
deayorfng to perfect n monopoly in
The coal fields Of Marion and Monon-
gala counties and with this end in
view Small operations. are being
discouraged, will be made before the
fnblic Service commis ission at Charles
ton Monday; 81 is learned from good
authority. 7.
Il Is said that charges will be
made in connection with The applica-
tion Of the LehighS Coal company Of
Nforsantown, forlant order compelling
the railroad company to furnish the
coal scompanysWiths a siding at Loves
sflle. .
It is said that evidence will be in
ttoduced tending to oishowi that the fl
nancial interests back OF the Buck
hannon and Northern Railroad com
pany have planned to secure either
possession or control OF practically
allSofs the coal acreag ge opened up by
the constructionsof the road, and
that the operation ofSthe road is be-
ing delayed in order that this may be
accomplished. ,s slll, I
1nssupport( of the charges, it Is said
that y great mass OF evidence has
been gathered. most interesting
part OF the evidence, IL Is said will
relate TO q com ference held by Colonel
sehoonmaker, presldentSof the Pitts
bnrghland Lake Erie. and Vice 'Presie
dent shriyer, Of the b. & o. AT this
conference, 10 as reported that Colonel
schoonmnker pressed st as thiss wish
tifats small toperat lions on the b. & N.
be discouraged. adding that he look
ed forward TO the time when the big
coal acreage such as those held by
theSElkinsl company and others, would
come into the LANDS Of the B. & N.
10 Is said that testimony will also
be given pnrporttng to be statements
made by other officers OF the B. & N.
and the eiP / e u. IL The failure of the
q. 6 n. Ito operate its completed line,
and the fact that 80 far only two sid.
ingsS have ben constructed, although
it is said that d number Of applica-
tionsihayelbeent made, will be brought
hesattention3 OF the commission.
The hearing promises to develop a
number Of Ssensati tions. a number of
Morgnnto@n lawyers and engineers
Will be in attendance when the ap-
p1icatiGn SisImade before the commits
sion II sis learned that interested
parties from Morgantown will leave
tcmorrow for Charleston. In order to
be{present Monday when the commits:
sion meets:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
Mediation Board
Hold.Conference
~ Associated Press.

CHICAGO. July 25.-The federal
board of mediation and Cancellation
which has struggled for a week with
the wage dispute between the man.
agement Of western roads and their
$1,000 engineers and firemen. con-
ferred today with both the employees
and the manager. The first meeting
was with the engine men. No word
was given out concerning the out
come Of this session before the me-
ldiators and the railroads committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
Baby Prison7er i /; e
Gets G. e l Z; J az Pa7r'dio,'n;, 1 i,
HAS BEEN "a MODEL B0Y.IN!PEN
81 IaITENTIARY-EADs ATTACK \
ED 5.YEAR: OLD GIRL. .g!i.

By Associated Press. ,.,,f
v 3TR ESToN, n. j., July 25.SErvin
Sutton, the baby. Of the New Jer:
seyI state prison. here, Is $to, pc given
his freedom today on a parole grant
cd by the court Of pardon. Sutton.
who Is only Is years old, was receiv;
ed at the prison last October to
serve. from l. to 12syears for having
attacked a girl five years old. He
has gbeensa a model prisoner, the off
GERS say.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
MRS MIcHAEIs DrAD

Mrs. Mary Arnett Michaels. wife
Eof David Alichaels. died yesterday
morning at her home at Knottsville
near Grafton. She was native OF
Marion county and the remains viii
Fbe brought here Sunday morning on
No. 3 and will be taken to Arnetfs-
willie for interment- undertnker Cum
|ningham will convey the remains TO
Arncttsville and services will be held
In the church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
:Eleue 81, Sailors
Are Injured
5y yAssociated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July %. - Eleven
sailors on the White Star. liner Bal
tic, were injured today by the fall
of a boat during q fire dill. The
crew had SWING the boat out when
the deyits gave way and dropped the
boat in the water far below. The
little craft twas mashed into spiinters
by the impact and the men hurled In
All directions. Arms and legs were
broken and at least one man may die.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
FWAsHINGT0N's RED
NOSE GETS COAT I
.0EsiWHITEBP PAINT.

Y . lI Z
WASHINGTON Pa July
25.For weeks the nose Of !
the statue Of George Washing
ton on the count ty court house,
gave Indications Of dissipa=
tion. Several months ago
Georges nose was blown soff3int
"a storm. The new one supplied
turned a fiery red and. could
be seen flaming for a long dis.
tance. The county commits
:sioners decided to save
Georges reputation by paint
ing the statue white all over
and this was done.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
DESIRES TO CONSULT PARIIA.
MENTl lBEF0REEREPIYING
TO NOTE.
READY TO GRANT DEMANDS
THATsD0 NOTlINTERFERE
+ Il WITH HER PRESTIGE.
WAR BETWEEN THE COUNTRIES
PROBABLE SAYS ITALIAN
a3 NEWSPAPER.
.Br AssocrlTEpPR PRrlssIs.iI..l S. +

BIZ ASSOCIATED PRFss.i
PARIS. Jn1yi s. According 10
semi isofficiai I'LL formation received
| here Austria today SLOWED an m.
l,elinaticn TO adopt "a more moderate
latitude toward seryia. a semi.of4
.ficial note says adyices from unal,-
thorized sources show that there
was no concerted agreement ar
rangement in advance between Ans
tria and Germany respecting HE
communication To Seryia.
Germany confines herseif to an
proving this note which had not the
character OF an ultimatum, but con-
stituted a request for a reply WITHIN
9 certain limit OF time. Austria's AT
titude has been in correctly con.
strued as Implying amenace. The
note might be Interpreted only as
an indication. IL is desirable that
any disagreement between Austria
and seryiaS to remain locallzed.p
Opinion in non-official circles
takes this note as the view Of tho
Austrian government has been COM
municated to other governments
and as indicating a notification of
her incorporating attitude.
By. ASSOCIATED yPREss!1 N
BELGRADE, sERNIA, July 25.-
Service, according to sources usually
In close touch with the foreign office
i'm Belgrade. has requested Austria
for an extension OF time In which TO
reply to the note asking for q delay
until the seryian parliament witch
has been sunfnoned 10 nm extraordI-
nary session shall have been constllt-v
ed: Itf Is also stated III authoritative
circles that seryia Isl ready to grant
the Austrian demands as far as pos t.
sible without damage to her national
prestig ige. 'i'Dl''
b ROME, July 25.--I.a Victoria. a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., considers war k
between Austria, servia and Russia
probable. but sees no reason why
Italy should engage IN II. 1t adds:
Austria is our ally but Russia and
seryia are our friends. We have
plenty to occupy our attentions in
thesfuture.r
LONDON, July 25.-A special dis
patch from Vienna says'the Russian
charge which requested the Austro-
Hungarian foreign office for pro-
longatfon of ftheRt Rtime limit for The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25

Miss Rebecca Baker, OF cincins
natl. o. Is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Arthur 6. Martin. In Watson
avenue. She is enroute home from
|washington. D. G., where she had
visited friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25

7i5jsi7=I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
TRUSTEES Leave Prison
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
but another year to serve, then he
would have been free, but as it is,
he will be compelled to serve full
time when he is returned. He is ="
years of age very dark complexion,
brown eyes, large features, and has
a very bluff wy OF speking. He mea-
sures S feet, Z ~ inches and weighs
10 pounds. Some time ago he broke
his right leg and as a consequence,
limps. Marks-Tattoon right fore
arm, J. A. S., . burn scars on right
arm; scar acros three toea on right
foot
Bujenski was sentenced Oct. 4, 1912,
for forgery at Darlington, and certain
lv is a foolish man. 1t seems there
was either some doubt about his
guilt, or there was a sentiment in
his favor and the Judge and states at
torney had recommended his parol,
which in all probability would have
been granted and he would have been
a free man--bnt he hs lest it all and
when returned will have to serve
full time. lie is &c years of age, dark
complexion. brown eyes, dropping
eye-lids, circ.e scar between thumb
and wrist, right hand: right thumb
has been broken; teeth filled with
gold and silver; scar right side OF
head; hair rOmpOdOur.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18

also is growing in popularity. especially
with the Americans. 4.l.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid has left Dudley
House, Park Lane. where she has been
staying with her daughter, the Hon. Mrs.
John Ward, and has gone to visit Lord
and Lady Granard the former Miss
Beatrice Mills of New York, her niece),
at Castle Forbes, Ireland. Mrs. Reid
while in London received sfrom many old
friends a cordial welcome.
The Duchess of Marlborough looke,l
very beautiful. wearing Il wonderful set
of furs. when, the other morning, she
left London, accompanied by her sons
the young Marquis Of Blanford and Lord
Ivor Spencer Churchill. for the Riviera.
1t would surprise nobody if the Duke of
Marlborough joined the family party on
the Riviera later on, and all returned
to London together. 1t is in this way
that the expected rrcociliation will be
announced.
The Duke of Manchester is having a
quiet time during the duchess absence
in America, where she Is visiting her par
ents. He went to Tandaragee Castle, Ire
land, this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
SICK, SOUR STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
"PAPE's DIAPEPslN" MAKES UP.
SET STOMACHS FEEL FINE
n IN FIVE MINUTES.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam.
age-dc you? Well, don't bother. II
your stomach is in a revolt; if sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
humps; head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and ernctate undi.
gested food; breath foul, tongue
coated just take a little pape's dia-
pepsin and in five minutes you won
der what became of the Indigestion
and distress.
Millions of :nen and women today
know that it is needless to have a
bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc-
casionally keeps this delicate organ
regulated and they eat their fav0rite
foods without fear. ... .
II your stomach doesn't take care
Of your liberal limit without rebellion;
IF your food is a damage instead of Il
help. remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Dis
pepsin which costs only fifty cents
for a large case at drug stores. It's
truly wondcrful--lL digests food and
sets things straight, so gently and
easily that it is really astonishing.
Please. for your sake, don't go on and
on with a weak. disordered stomach;
us SO I1nnecrsSary.~-Advt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
ENJOY
GAME At Pen
Rotten Rules Raise
Rumpus; Rough Riot
Results

The distinctive feature o fthe az
ternoon's entertainment for the press
gang was a visit to the penitentiary.
A special train vas run to the pen
over the N. p. carrying the members
of the association.
After being shown through the insti-
tuition by Warden Talcott and several
of his able and courteous assistants,
a. game of bali was arranged for be,
tween the editors and the men in the
institution.
The lineup was as follows:
Pen-Stewart, C; Griffin, IS: Noah,
Id; Crugher, 3b; Louth, rf; Smith,
CT; Falling Cloud, p.
Editors-Peterson p; Hall, c; Brin-
ton, ID; Long, 2b; Manning, 3b; Tos.
tevin, IS; C%rockard, II; Olson, CT;
Westernhagen, ri.
The game progressed with Ed Rich
ter of the Larimore Pioneer as UNI
pire. It went like all other games
which he has nmpired for the edi-
tors within the last Is years-in IA:
vOr Of the editors-fOr Ed is loyal.
The crookedness of R:chter's deci-
sions became so rank that even his
own friends could not stand for it.
An argument ensned between him
and lawn Charmlcy when he shot
Charmley who was carried off the
field. Taylor Thompson joined in by
taking a shot or two at Richter. The
crowd charged Richter and chased
him off the field. The joke was not
complete till in making his escape,
Richter was smashed a blow in the
chest by enc Of The inmates OF the
pen who took it all in earnest and was
anxious to get into the game.
The occasion was a most enjoyable
one and afforded much sport and
sound enjoyment for all in attend
ance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
Loyal WORK
IS Done FOR
new system

Washington Jan.417.-Financial and
business interests of Washington have
kever worked more Loyalty and faith.
'nestly conducted campaign for the 'es-
adjustment OF q regional bank in the
District of Columbia.
That they are handicapped by the lack
of commercial Importance of the city,
by comparison Of our daily clcarings with
those Of other contendcrs for the honor
and by the limited industrial activities,
is admitted but against all these is a
sentiment in favor OF the establishment
Of a federal reserve bank here as the
right Of the capital OF the nation.
It is probable that this national pride
will have it's influence on the officials
who have the final say, the more so as
Washington will be the seat of the fed
cral board of control. as it is OF all The
government officials.
W~ashiigton's national banks and one
thrust company have embraced the OPP
'pOrtunity to join the new system, and
Tuesday,, when all Of the national banks
hf the city elect their officers for the
current year, the stockholders win he
asked to approve the action of the di-
rectors Of each bank, or, in some cases,
to sign q proxy authorizing a proxy
committee to vote for the ransf of the
institution into the fold Of the federal
reserve system. ,.
AS stated before, truss companies prob
ably will remain as they are, for the
reason that The provisions of the reserve
act call for Is per cent reserve on de.
mand deposits and S per cent on time
deposits, which would very largely cur-
tail the earnings of these corporations.
which make large use Of their money
through keeping 1t on interest in hearty
national banks and trust companies.
The January circular Of Nelson. Cook
& Co. of Baltimore contains interesting
mattcrito capital business interests re-
gardirg the state Of Maryland. The
legislature of 1912 passed an act APP
pointing q commission for the revision
of the taxation system Of the state Of
Maryland ard the city of aBltimore. This
commission has reported and It's recon.
mendations' are noteworthy. II is Sug"
gested that all holders Of securities who
voluntarily report their securities for
taxation and pay tax thereon within the
limit Of the law shall be entitled to a
of so pr cent on state taxes
and 30 cents on local taxes.
Nh securities placed on the tax bOok
as the result of inquiries or Investigations
Of taxing authorities shall be subjected
to state taxes and local taxes Of so