davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26
EAST0N

The Dereas society of the Easten
Baptist church was entertained Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Erwin P, Edwards. Twenty were
present.
\ Miss Daisy Fu1ey of Fashua is
spending a few days as guest of her
sister, Mrs. Charles s. Everett
Mrs. Frank Edwards, Jr., and Will
liam Andrews of Bridgeport were
guests Sunday of their parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Elmer N. Andrews.
The weelz-nigft meeting eff the BaP-
tist church will be held GA Friday
at the home of Mrs. Samuel See1ey Of
Tashua-
The regular meeting of, Easten
grange, Ne. 149, will be held Tuesday
evening. The installation of officers
will take place. J. H. Brakeman of
Stratferd will be in charge The lee
turer-eIect, Mrs. J. Arthur Sherwood,
has arranged for the following pro
gram; Address, J, H. Blakemani vo-
Regina Stensee6; reading, Miss Adele
Regina. stenseelzi reading, Mrs. Adele
Keller; violin solo, Frederick Silli-
Farms Home Mrs. Robert w.
Marsh; piano sole, Miss Marion Brad
ley: ~
Past State Master and Mrs. J. Ar
thur Sherwood will install the officers
of the West Hartford grange Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Edwards eff
Bridgeport were guests Sunday eff Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin P. Edwards of Maple
Row Dairy farm.
Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews is recoE-
ering from her recent illness:
Thursday evening Of this week the
entertainment committee of Easton
grange will give a select dance in the
hall. The grange orchestra will fur
nish the music for the evening. All
cards with them as they will have to
present them at the door.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Duncou1be of
Redding have been recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Sherwood.
Mrs. Charles r. Si1Iirnan enter
tanned On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Emil Lackman, Mrs. j. A. Sherwood
and Mrs. E. P. Edwards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26
JENNINGS TO BE
CITY'S OFFICIAL
WEATHER SEER
After Is Years in UnreWard-
ed Service, He Will Be
Given Salary.

Having served his fellow citizens
Eere as volunteer weather observer
FOR 25 years without remuneration,
William Jennings seems, in small
measure, about to come into his re-
ward, After a hearing last night,
the ordinance committee voted to
have the city attorney draw an ordin-
ance creating the office of official
weather observer at salary Of $1,000
per year. The hearing was on a res
pI1tion presented at the last meeting
~ the common council creating a
meteorological station here and plac-
ang Mr.. Jennings in charge.
Mr.. Jennings told the committee
that he figured the cost Of establish
ing the bureau would be 81, 95e.9O,
for the first year. This includes his
salary, the rent of an Office on the
top floor of the First Bridgeport Ma
tional Bank, furniture and a. flag pole
from which Weather signals may be
flown.
Each Day announcement of the
weather conditions will be made at
IL o'clock in the morning. Observer
Jennings would receive his reports
each day direct from the weather
bureau at Boston. Mr.. Jennings will
bring to his Office his records of the
last IS years as well as his instru-
Tneuts. which cost 500 and which he
purchased Eltn 5his GYM money: Fhs
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26
BUILDING NOTES

AT their meeting last night the
building commissioners granted the
following permits, the aggregate OF
which will be $4,000
Frame addition to dwelling at II
Cedar street, Leonardo Mainiero.
To repair after, fire east side Of 4ea
Water street, Mrs, Gibney and b.
Kippen.
Change store front west side Main
street, for w. and A. Wheeler
Private garage south side of Linden
avenue, for Mrs. Edna Griffin Morris.
Frame yard office east side of Bost-
wick avenue, for Harvey Hubbell,
Miss Helen Werdin of 510< State
street is having a building she owns
in Ellis lane, remodeled into a, larger
tenement house:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26

work of weather observance and re-
port have been a labor of love with
Mr. Jennings. Not only has he spent
much time in the work but he has also.
spent considerable money each year
in instrum ents, record books, reports,
etc.
{ New Haven and cities Of similar
size in the country have observatories
and they prove of great educational
value. They are frequently visited
by teachers and their classes from
adjacent schools and colleges. The
educational value of the station is
one of the arguments advanced by Mr..
Jennings and his friends in favor OF
establishing it.
Boston, writing to ME-. Jennings, says
that in his % years of service at Bos-
ton and other New England cities, he
has observed that cities maintaining
meteorological stations have saved
many times their upkeep cost, where
the records proved of great value in
suits brought against those municip-
aIities. Mr.. Smith letter follows:
Mr.. William Jennings,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Dear Sir:
Replying, to your note, have
to say that a Weather or Meteor
illogical station would doubtless
be an excellent investment on the
part of the. city. judging from my
long experience of over 40 years
at Weather Bureau stations (
have testified from the records at
all the stations at which I have
served. During my over 20 years
at Boston, I have been witness
many times, not only at Boston
mad surrounding towns but at
several other New England Cities
In numerous cases the claims
were against the .cttiea, where
large amounts were involved, and
the records often proved Of great
value. Again city ownership
zxou1d place the records on oficiai
basis, and theiE use by the local
RRass apa slsaNsfs: FeHld; IN
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26
The MuHs.

Pointed Yukon Fox, novelty shape, sale
price =. =.
Beaver NIuff, ball shape, sale price. -.
Beaver MuRs ball shape. wide silk ends,
sale price -.
Beaver Muf, round shape. cuff ends,
sale price ..e,.l.
RIacIx Lynx Nun, pillow style, sale price
Black Lynx MuR. round style, sale price
Hudson Seal MuAE, large style, sale price
French Seal Muf, large melon shape,
sale price -.......:A n.
French Seal Mum, novelty pillow shape.
sale price
Natural RaccoOn Nfuf. melon shape,
wide silk ends. sale price.
Natural Raccoon NGuff, pillow shape,
sale price
Black Fox BTuff, fancy style, sale price
Black Fox NTuff. ball style, sale price
Natural Red Fox Muf, bail style, sale
Biack Fox Muff, pillow style. sale price
Black China Fox, pillow style, sale price
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26

my opinion, be of much value as
an advertising medium for your
city: I should think the station :
would be OF material value to the
educational interests, the schools L
of the city,, adjacent towns as
are the Weather Bureau stations.
classes from the schools and col
1eges being frequent visitors.
i There are other advantages toe
numerous to mention in my let
ter.
Very respectfully,
w. SMITH,
: District Forecaster,
ME-. Jennings began his weather
observance work about 25 years ago
at his home on the East Side Later
he esta blished- a confectionery and ef-
gar store in a little building on the
footpath of the old railroad bridge.
At that time this footpath was much
travelled by pedestrians coming to the
West Side of the river or going to
East Bridgeport. The station faced
south and was on the left side, close
to the southern approach of the
bridge. The station was torn down
when the new bridge was built and
since then Mr.. Jennings has continued
his work at his home.
His monthly reports have been
printed by the newspapers as fast as
nent Of the station will permit of
daily and more accurate reports being
printed.
During the regime OF Mayor Thorn
as p. Taylor the common council pass
ed a resolution establishing fhe me-
neurological station and placing Mr..
Jennings in charge. Mayor Taylor
vetoed the resolution but the council
passed it over his veto. The board
Of apportionment would make no pro-
vision for it and the station was new
err officially established.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26

Representative Mann. the RepubIi-
can leader. delivered a forcefu1
speech advocating preparedness in the
HOUSE;
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26

The windsor hotel at oneenta, N,
Y, was partly destroyed bg a. fire
which caused $4,000 damage. All the
guests escaped safely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26
SEEK ARMS WORKERS
OF. LOCAL PLANTS

Attempts to get experienced rifle
makers from Bridgeport are said to
have been made recently by the Ross
Rifle Co. Of Quebec. Few of the local
mechanics are said to have been at
tracted by the Canadian offers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26
Only One seBR0AfO QUINTNE'

To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BRO1fO QUINIE. Look
for signature of E W. GROVE. Cures
e Gold in One Day, 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26
The Scarfs.

Black Fox animal scarfs, fur both sides.
Most popular style Of the season, sale
prices =. $14.75, Sits and
Black Wolf animal sscarfs. sale price.
Black Fox Scarf, animal style, finest
Black Fox Scarf, stylish fat style, finest
quality. sale price.
Black Lynx Scarf, animal style, fur both
sides, sale price.
Natural Skunk Scarf, stole effect. sale
pTace s:,;,i. ~ =, c;,,,n.c,i-, st1ia
sale price
Natural Beaver Scarf, Chin-Chin- style,
sale price
Natural Raccoon Scarf anica1 style,
sale price. =. -. :. -.
sable Fox Scarf, stole effect, sale price
Sable Fox Scarf, fiat shape, sale price
KolinsIky Scarf, small shape, sale price
Hudson Seal Scarf. fat stole shape, sale
pI1CRe 49,. >
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26
Matched Sets.

Dark Fisher Set. Animal scarf and
3-sF11n pillow nuf trimmed with
paws and tails, sale price 81
Hudson Seal Set Novelty scarf and
cun-end melon mpff, trimmed with
genuine ermine, sale price .--s s
11OIes9x1n Set. Medium size pillow nuff
and pretty stole scarf of fine soft
skins. sale price. ;
Hudson Seal Set Novelty shaped scarf
and mun of dyed Inuskrat combined
with civet cat, sale price.
Dyed Blue Fox Set. Extremely smart
ball nfu6 with shirred silk ends, ami
NAL scarf sale price.
Pointed Sitka Fox Set. Large round
1nuff fancy shaped fat scarf head
~and tail trimmed, sale price. $
Sable Fox Set. Same style set as above,
Rich Fitch Set. Five skin medium size
pillow muff. smart tailored scarf, sale
price s
Scotch NfoIeskin Set. Finest quality,
both scarf and n1uff have draped eff
feet sale price. =. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26
The Mems Fur-Iined Coats

sian collar. reduced to to- 49, $4,000
Persian collar, reduced to- .-. $3.50
and Persian collar .s' 80. ..'.'. $3.50
duced to ........:...... $4,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26
The Mems Fur Gloves

BogsIzin GauntIet Gloves, wool lined,
black and natural, reduced to. s
Dogskin Gloves, deep gauntlets, black
Natural B1uskrat Gloves, wool lined, re-
ddced fob. =. -
Black Dog and Natural NIusITat Gloves,
reduced TO ,
Gloves of Hudson Seal, Raecoon and
Dogskih, reduced to - S
Fine Coonslkin Gloves, with extra deep
gauntlets, s...:.:..:.:....
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26
The Mems Caps.

Good Warm Muslrat Caps, to pull over
the ears, reduced to. .$2.75 and S.
Fine Hudson Seal Caps, with pu1I-down.
ear warmers, reduced to. s.
Racy Raccooon Caps, in drivers shapes.
reduced to 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26
The Mems Fur Coats.

iar, reduced t1'i to. 't7. $500
Black Pony Goats with Dog collar. re-
duced to --- -+..-.-.-- %z20O
duced to. $3.50 VIZ. " -. 900; $3.50
Black Dog Goats with deep Raccoon
collar, reduced to-. --.->-- .t...'- $z8.OO
Black Dog Coats with Raccoon collar,
reduced TO PoA:0O
duced to .<.,i. 1'.s. 80" -. $1,000
dnced to oots =. $1,000. S' Re- 500 90
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18

"a -
s,a-s r. -
,n,a.a. ~ -..-;s..l -,
r.-tsr II. t
hac.-s a,d - S 80
~e.5.- sa4~- -..,o-
- ~ --o'4777 "lT
era4lF ATTACKED and llltreated RI he
Russians. Sometimes the police ana
tie soldiers intervenen. bur il these
cases We wee Invariably arrested and
locked up for disturbing the peace /
was sentenced 10 two xeegs 5ra3-ison-
ment vim a water an tread diet. be-
cause I had given a few cigarettes to
2 captured Austrian soldier who was
being transported 10 Siberia with sew
eral hundred other prisoners. I had
TO share ny cell with Two Russian
criminals during tie entire term of
ny imprisonment.
After the pogrom of Moscow our
lives were In danger for NAM weeks
Hundreds OF Russian recruits who did
not want TO 20 to war fled to tie in
mense forests. where thew formed
robber bands. Somehow these DE-
serters had gotten the idea thar fnev
would escape punishment If thew killed
as raanv Germans and Ansr-iars 81
possible before their canturo ona ~
band had its hiding mace il 4ores,
near Kologriew and rnade ro,os,aa =
tacks on the parts ~ the 4o,-, i7rsb.
ired bv Inc nrieonere va horr;oasos
our bouees and our ,,.- "a -.
salves ~ hos. r. oo,,ls r. -.
were nowerless against tho r,a-a,,,,a~-
and made No ee-io,s ossor+ ! -
rbarn b,,, Tho c.r.o a -.
rrisonars dafoa.os 49,, .or.a@,,,. :.
,,i,cbad ho.,1ae -.
leys ,fot,.. sf.; =,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
ACTRESS DESCRIBES
EXPERIENCES AS A
PRISONER IN RUSSIA

VIENNA. Feb 1s--The vel known
Austrian actress. Miss Gren Horn. has
5tst described her sufferings as q prs
oler Of var il Russia After seven
teen months 81 hardsh.ps she vas lib
ezted ard sent % Rumania from
Bukarest she returned home b. the
way Of Budapest She said.
we we're playing At the Comedy
tlieater in Riga when Ire war between
Austria and Serbia broke out. We
tsok passage on a steamer which was
oout 70 sail for Sweden Ten min
utes before the boat left police off
ais boarded her and We were or
dsred 70 return 10 our hotel What
became OF the members Of our com
pany, DO not know. because they
disappeared within few days
Il was permitted 10 stay at Riga
fJr month, but the police kept me
under constant surveillance as q sup
posed spy. When ! received q post
card from my brother. an Austro- Hun
garian officer. / was arrested ard or
dered to koIogriew il the province Of
F-ollroma. had to pay for the rail-
road ticket Ny journey took eight
days. and | was constantly insulted
and threatened by Russian travellers
and soldiers. Only my knowledge Of
the Russian language saved me from
serious harm.
when | arrived at Kologriew. l
was almost without means. but the
authorities informed me that ! would
ave TO support myself After much
trouble l succeeded in persuading a
farmer TO rent me a small room Of his
hut. During sixteen long months ]
supported myself by cooking, washing
and sewing for my fellow prisoners
Ne all had to go hungry most OF the
time. as provisions were scarce and
very dear
Three months after my arrival al
l<ologriew we were allowed to write
'S1NSAo ~ Out io'SN oASS a. AOAAc, bu
we had 10 use the Russian language
Even the letters written in French OF
English were destroyed by the Off
,ials. The mail which arrived for u
we never saw. Although my mother
sent dozens of letters to me, / onl,
Received three postal cards.
Almost daily more prisoners ar
rived. Many of them were men. wo
lnen and children, who had been drag
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
Saves stems.

When the pest ana nappiest house
Keeper known to the writer was asked
TO tell the secret OF ner speed il
nousework. she replied I never iron
with a cold iron. cut with q dull knife,
or get 10 my kitchen TO prepare meal
without clean small hand towel
pinned 10 my apron pelr on one side
and similar dish towel pinned on the
other Try il. and you viii be sur.
prised to see now much time and
now many extra steps you will save
Exchange.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
SKATING MASQUERADE
VERY BRILLIANT AFFAIR

Notwithstanding several counter at
fractions. the roller skating maseue-
rade at the Arcade amusement hall
Thursday evening was largely attend
ed and a great success il every re
spect. The costumes were many and
varied and the skaters presented a
bright and attractive scene OF kaleid-
oscopic change in the big rink.
The first ladies prize, q +-piece sill
yer tea sci. was awarded TO Miss Ma
bel Reed. who appeared in the COS
tune Of a gypsy princess. The second
ladies prize was awarded 70 Miss
katherine Dirken; this was . 9-piece
aluminium cooker. Norman Foxweil
secured the first prize Tor men. a
beautifully decorated stein, and Au-
gust POLITE was awarded the second
prize. shaving set. J. j. Whiteside,
J. Jones and L D Egiert acted a
judges
The many onlookers appeared to
get almost as much pleasure in watch
ing the skaters IS did the skaters
themselves. and the large hall certain
II presented a brilliant and attractive
appearance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18

service on account OF some imaginary
internal malady Three days later
was allowed TO start On M long jour
ney 10 Vienna When / reached the
Rumanian border tie Russian officials
relieved me 81 All my money my
watch ard q ring. the only valua bles I
still possessed. Baron Flonder. Al ex-
changed prisoner Of war. whom NET
Oh the frontier. loaned me Q small
sum
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
PUBLIC Mcraiitv.

l have not the slightest regard for
that craftsmanship which is divorced
from the morality which We say ought
TO guide rs in our private life. which
We gather for nation as for indiyid-
uals from the religion We profess.
Time. persistent labor. fidelity 70 the
great principles which We hold and
believe in, viii give US the victory
over existing eyils.-John Bright
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
Had No Answer.

A man walked into George Harmon 5
Office in Valley Falls the other day
and said his doctor told him ten years
ago if ne didn't stop smoking he would
become feeble-minded And when Mr.
Harmon asked him Why he didn't stop,
he Just stalked OFT and slammed the
door kansas CITY Star
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18

Raymond G. Keeney Is expected
this evening from hartford. Conn. ac-
companied by his parents. General G..
w and Mrs Keeney, OF Somerviile.
Mass. 1Ir. Keeney will join sIrs
Keeney and their little daughter,
katherine. at the home OF Mrs. Keen
eys parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B Moore.
Ridgewood and Orange avenues, for
the remainder Of the season. and Gen
eral and Mrs. Keeney viii be guests
al the Hotel Clarendon al Seabreeze.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
BRANDEIs INVESTIGATION HALTED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.-The lack of wit
nesSes today halted the investigation into the quail
ifcatiOns OF Louis D. Brandeis for the supreme
bench Attorney Fox, employed by President
Lowell, OF Harvard University, and Others to op-
pose the nomination Of Brandeis claims he is not
yet ready to proceed. Hearings have been ad-
journed until Thursday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
ROUMANIA WILL SOON ENTER WAR.
CBy International News service)

ROME, Feb. 18.-It is stated in official circles
that ROumania will soon enter the war on the side
OF the Allies The capture Of the Turkish fortress
OF ErZerum will somewhat hasten her action
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-12-01
COLLEGE
DEFEATS CLEMSON

Charlotte, Nov. 3O.-riger and
Presbyterians renewed their gridiron
fight here this afternoon after two
consecutive knotted counts and Tiger
was bested. The score was 33 to
o. with Clemson on the short end
and Davidson on the long. Bill Fet-
zcr's band of Red and Black Warriors
has played stellar ball all season, but
they outdid themselves this after
noon. Five OF the mainstays of the
Davidson team were playing their
last gridiron game-and they finish
ed in blaze of glory. The Tiger
was outclassed. He offered little re-
sistance-that is TO say all excep,
"Stumpy" Banks. He was the Tiger
a wizerd
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-12-01
NICHOLAS TO PRESS
FIGHT ON TRANLER
lnderstood south Carolina Congress-
man Will Bring Matter Force
fully to Front.

Washington, Nov 29.-Oscar
Babb. secretary to Representative
Sam j. Nichols of Spartanburg, and
W. ID. Aiken, secretary to Represen-
tative Lever, have arrived in Wash
ington TO get things in shape pre-
paratory to the opening of congress
Monday
1t is understood that soon after
Mr., Nichols gets here he will cali
upon the postotice department for a
report of the inspector recently sent
to Greenvlle at the request of Mr..
Nichols to inquire into the postoffice
situation and to see whether or not
Postmaster ID. q. Traxler has been
guilty of "pernicious activity" as al
legged by Mr.. Nichols.
What the nature OF this report will
be is not known here yet. 1t is said
that unless it is entirely satisfactory
to Mr.. Nichols a first class row may
be raised among some OF the mem
bers Of the South Carolina delegation
in congress. All the information
that is forthcoming at the postoffice
department is that "Mr. Traxler is
still postmaster" Further than that
officials will not discuss the matter.
Unless Mr.. Nichols has changed his
ideas since he was in Washington
about six weeks ago. the whole sit
uation will be sifted to the bor-
tom
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-12-01
TAX NOTICE.

The Tax Books will open October
18th, 1916, and close March 18th,
1917. penalty OF one per cent will
be added during the month of jan
uary, two per cent in February, and
seven per cent in March. The levy
Tor State purposes is 6 1-2 mills,
Constitutional School Tax 3 mills,
Ordinary County 1-2 mills, Inter-
est on Bonds for Past Indetedness /
mill, Interest on c. & C. Railroad
Bonds l Ia mills, Road and Bridge.
mills, Interest on Borrowed Money
1-2 mill, Interest on c., C. e. G.
Railroad Bonds in Pleasant Hill
Township ga mills, Gills Creek
Township 1 1-2 mills, Cane Creek
Township / ga mills.
In School Districts Nos. and 13
special tax OF two (2) mills is
charged; in Districts Nos. %, 29 and
As three (3) mills; in Districts Nos.
and 36 five (5) mills; in Distric,
No. six (6) mills; in District No.
IA six and one-half &C 1-2) mills: in
Districts Nos. 10, IL. 12, II, IS. 10.
"a, 25, 81, 80. 33, "a, 80, AZ, 43.
46 and 40 eight (S) mills; in District
No. Ss ten G0) mills; in District
No. 40 eleven GD mills and in Dis
tricts Nos. 3, 4, 5, 8. Is, 20, 21, 23,
26, 81, 30, At and 48 four (4)
mills.
All residents between the ages OF
II and 55 years are liable for n
capitation tax of three dollars
SS.o0) for Road Purposes, and all
citizens between the ages of 21 and
90 years are liable to Poll Tax of
one dollar (s1.o0) except those ex-
empt by law.
T. L. HILTON,
County Treasurer.