davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
PLEADED GUILTY
Watson Man Fined and Belincson
Woman Sent to JAN for Postal
Violation in Federal Court

Early yesterday afternoon &. W.
Paxton. "A former clerk in the Watson
postofficc. near Fairmont. pleaded
guilty ian federal court to delaying and
opening mail directed 10 the post
master OF that office. He was fined
500 and costs by Judge \. G.. Dayton
District Attorney Stuart W. Walker
recommended mercy. stating that Pax
ton should not be held accountable for
the offense as ne has contracted a
fever while in the Spanish-American
war and since had been suffering
mentally
Eta Davis. 4 young woman. OF
Belington. charged with stealing a
check for 1915 from letter directed
TO Mrs. Eta Davis. of Belington.
pleaded guilty. She was fined so
and costs and sentenced TO two days
in the Philippi Jail. District Attorney
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
About People
Movements % individuals g
and From :hs City.

Hon. l. Minor stephens. a former
local broker. now located in Washing
ton. ID. c. Is visiting friends and
relatives here and Moundsyille for a
few days.
John NJ. Hughes. of Parkersburg.
Is here attending federal court.
Justice J. Ellwood Hughes will at
tend the annual g.. A. X. reunion at
Sistersvil'e this month.
Attorney Andrew johnson Porter
returned yesterday from Cleveland, q.
Miss Louise kinsey. of Cameron. re-
turned home last evening after being
in the city for the past few days as a
witness in federal court.
Z. NJ. Barnett. OF Manningtown, is
here attending federal court.
Hon. s G.. Smith. OF this city.
returned yesterday evening from
Parkersburg. where he attended the
Progressive state convention
Ex-senator J. NJ. Hdhnesley, OF
last night after visiting friends here
during the state convention.
Judge John l.. Written who has
been here in the interest of his candi-
dacy for attorney general. returned TO
his home in Point Pleasant last night.
Mrs. Louis Dimmey. wife of Man
ager Dimmey OF the Wheeling country
club. underwent a critical operation
yesterday afternoon. at the Ohio Valley
General hospital. She was resting
easily last evening.
Miss katherine Gilbert will 20 10
Pittsburgh on Saturday where she will
remain with friends for several days.
Hon. Harry woodward. OF Parkers.
burg. candidate for congress from the
Fourth district. was in attendance
at the State convention yesterday.
W. W. Dollison. field secretary OF
the Marietta College of Marietta. Ohio
was in the city yesterday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nesbitt. OF
Woodlawn. will leave tomorrow for
several weeks stay at Atlantic City.
y. j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
CHURCH MEALS.

The Pastors Aid society OF the
Zane street NJ. T.. church will serve
dinner and supper at the A. O. u. W.
hall Saturday. Those in charge are
preparing TO have two of the best
menus that they have ever offered.
Dinner viii be served from IL a m. to
i p. m, and supper from : 10 S D. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
SUFFRAGE SERMON

a special sermon will be preached
SUNDAY evening ~ the Zane Street
vi church hy Rev William Schultz.
The subject O.. one ~ much interest
fo an. being "Woman'R Suffrage"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05

Rev. \. L. Benze. Mrs. n l.. Benze.
Mr.. &. l.. Herb. Mr.. Henry Beneke Miss
Minnie Steck. Miss Alberta Friedrich.
Miss Helene Schssf. Mr. Walter Albers,
Mr. Harold Remke. Miss Bertha Dick
hoff. Miss Helen EliE. Miss Clara Stree
bel. Miss Elsie Colmar. and Mr. Charles
Ihlcnfeld.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
LUTHER LEAGUE
REUNION TONIGHT
FrRMED SINCE 1906 WILL
BE ENTERTAINED.
Rev. A Z. Benze VIII Preside as Toast
master ut Banquet and Will intro
duce Members of Classes.

The cstechetical reunion planned for
the classes confirmed by Rev. \. l..
Benze since 1906. under the auspices or
the Luther League OF the zion Lutheran
church will be held tonight and prom
iSes TO be one OF the most successful
affairs ever held by the church. Rev. 4
l.. Bcnze Will preside as POSTMASTER at
the banquet and toe following program
will b. carried out as part Of the even
ing's entertainment:
Selection. By Sunday School Orchestra
Introductory Remarks. .........
BY the Toastmaster. Rev. \. l.. Benze
Response Mr. August Bcnekc. 'O7
Violin and Piano Selections. .........
Mr.. Geo. Rascl. Mr.. Chss. Stromp.
and Miss Helen Schaaf 10.
Responcs Miss Rhoda Hildebrand. 'OS
Response. Miss Cornelia Helmbright. 'O9
liano puett. .-....... ..........
Miss Nellie <iebur and Miss Dora
Schncpf. ~.
Response ........ Mr.. John Amick. 90
Response ....... Mr.. Paul Bcrtschy. 10
Violin Solo. Mr.. Henry Helmbright, u
Response ... Miss Gertrude Custer. Is
Orchestral Selection.
Response. Miss Henrietta Nolte, IL
Greeting. .........M Mr.. VIM. kirbach. 4 I
Glass song Members of Glass og 1914
Reading ...... Miss Caroline Noltc '16
Response. Miss Virginia Elig Is
Response. ... Mr.. Herbert Friedrich, II
Rally Wynn by all Present
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-30

III you ever get the blues, he said,
1T Is well 10 know the simplest and
best way TO get rid Of thcm crank
ness. nervousness ana general upset
condition preceding the blues usually
are due TO the relentless grip OF con
stpatlou on the nervous system. the
simplest way 60 meet this condition Is
TO have box OF RcXal orderlies In
your pocket and th2 best way j. 10
take one when YOU ferl the attack com
ing on u is the finest laxative Tor
men. women and children know "f'
ana is a regular auhdolc Tor the blues
the best ever
We have the exclusive selling rights 10
this great laxative.
THE HICKMAN DRUG co.
THE RExALL STORE
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-30
NEARING CRISIS IN
RAILROAD WAGE FIGHT.

Between 8 and 4 o'clock To-
day, in cities doting the map IN
every part of the United States, IN
every city on which railroad
large or small, has headquarters,
the first act viii be staged III g.
movement which ushers in the
most gigantic wage struggle which
the industrial world has yet seen
and which yet may precipitate the
most colossal strike which any
country has experienced. Com
mittees representing the eng,
neers, firemen, conductors and
trainmen's brotherhoOds will pre-
sent demands for increased wages
which the railrays say they can
not possibly meet with their pres
emit revenues, while threats Y
resort TO a nationwide strike ]
necessary to enfOre their demand
have been made by spokeSInen 10
the brotherhoOds and have Deel
credited TO some of their leaders.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-30
FULTON COUNTY
LANDS RAISED.

Judge L. J. Stair received no
tice this week from the STATE
Board of Equalization that Full.
ton county lands and persona
property had been raised tn pei
cent on the last assessment and
naming April 26 as the date sol
TO hear from any representative
of the Fulton Fiscal Court IN re
gard 10 the raise.
Every year for the past Ten
years we have been raised by
the State Board but in most IN
stances have been successful j
getting the raise taken off.
The Fiscal Court at It's regular
meeting next week will appoin
representatives in an effort T.
get the raise removed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-30
BIG TREAT AT
EMPRESS TOMORROW.

The celebrated actress. Blanche
Walsh is to appear at The EN-
press tomorrow, Friday, March
3lst. the "The Resurrection, q )
net production, being a powerful
dramatization of Count TolstoJ $
gripping novel Of the same name.
Manager Taylor announces thai
the admission price viii not ne
raised for this splendid feature
We also might aid that The Fun
prcss is fast becoming a popular
playhouse, resulting from the con
tinual showing of exceptionsl ,
good pictures, music and courtesy
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-30
COUNTY COURT.

The following have been tired
by Judge Stair since last week
Gland Bryan, disorderly con
duct, failed TO plead and was
fined 81 and costs
Geo. Ware, breach of peace
failed to plead and was fined ~
and costs. 81.
Lester Mccain, charged witt
grand larceny, viii be tried Sat
urday. He is charged with steal
ing a hog from John Kingston
He was arrested Monday.
Hozie Eagle, charged WIZ
HOUSEKEEPING, will be tried Sal
upday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-30

In special session the Tennessee
legislature yesterday voted 80 Ia
o COR the impeachment OF Judge
Jess Edgington and Atty. General
Estes. OF Shelby county, who are
charged with various crimes IN o.
flee.
The c. T.. s Club met with Miss
Blanche Binford Monday evening
from 7 80 TO 10. The subject was
Chopin" and very interesting
paper on "The life and works oil
Chopin" was read by Miss swan
Naylor. Two waltzes by Chopin
were rendered by Miss Fuqua.
After a short social meeting the
guests we're then invited into the
dining room where they were
served a salad course, jello ana
cake Those present were
Misses Effie Bruer, Swan Nay
lor. Magalee and Berthe May hlce
Leah Barry, Rozella Adkissont
Kate Haekett, Marguerite Fuqna
| Carmen Crawford and Bess and
Irene Thompson. There viii DC
no regular meeting next week
the club having been invited u
the home of Mrs. w. A. Johnston
for Monday evening.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-30
DAMAGED GOODS" A
STRONG PH0ToPLAY.

Damaged Goods" a seven reel
photOplay shown at the Empress
Tuesday, drew a large crowd at
somewhat advanced prices. 1t IS
an unusually strong feature, en-
bodying human interest and a
splendid lesson, but carries the
spectator through a few scenes
which could be recommended only
for grown-ups; although the
whole plot is based on a truthful
portrayal Of the sad mistakes OF
life.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-30

S. H. Hinton was in Memphis
last week
Miss Virginia Luten Is IN Fui-
ton today.
Manden Leiboyitz was IN Tn
ION City Sunday.
Ms. f. l.. Metheny will return
10 Cairo this week.
Mrs. Mamie Crawford, Of DO
rcna. was here Friday.
VIII Bright returned FRIDAY
from Mcngelwood, Tenn.
Eat with us Sunday. See menu
elsewhare. Frost's Cafe.
Hon. II. Y. Smith, Of Fulton,
attended court here Monday.
For that bad cold, try Stone Z
Cold Tablets, at Hickman Drug
Co.
Typewriter paper in boxes al
this office, either legal or regu
/ lar sizes.
Mrs. Rachel Moore, of Uu'or
| City, is visiting Mrs. G. H. Moore
|;nd daughters.
We use the best and pures'
drugs in all prescriptions. 20
Hickman Drug Co.
The Mothers Club viii me-
next Wednesday afternoon a
. 30 with Mrs. b. T. Davis.
Gen. Carranzo has consented .
the request of the U. S. authorize
for permission to ne the Mex'ca
railways in the transportation o
troops and supplies.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-30
CLEAN UP DAYS
APRIL 7th AND 9Th.

The State President OF the Wo-
man 5 Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress has ordered two cleanup
days for Fulton county for I'm
day and Saturday, April 7th and
St6. Mayor Dillon viii issue a
proclamation next week naminy
these days for Hickman IN IN
effort to maze the movement GOV
err the whole county The Clv''
League is looking after the 'r
rangennntS for Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-30
ANOTHER RISE COMING.
40 FEET PREDICTED.

Late reports indicate that all
the upper rivers are rising ana
that 40 feet may be expected here
by next Thursday. The Memph $
forecaster expects 35 at Memphis.
The Cairo guage reads close to ~
feet this morning. Additional
rains would cause even a higher
stage.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-30

Mrs. Nan Kngman rctmaed
home Saturday from Louisville
where she spent a few days last
week.
r. NJ. lsler left sunday for
Evansville. Ind. b. visit his son,
Bob lsler, and wife
G. NJ Boulton, Of near Fulton
died Saturday lie leaves a
wife and twelve children
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-30
B. P. o. E. NOTICE.

All Elks are requested to be
present at the next regular
meeting, Wednesday night, April
5th. DR.. 0. b. Powell, ID. d. G.. Il
r.. Kentucky West, viii be here
10 install the new officers. Light
refreshments will be served Dr.
e.. w. Curtin, Excited Ruler, W.
l.. Naylor, Secy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-30

Ms Nose Amberg, OF May
spent a few days this woe.
Mr Alice Amberg and family
Joe bal. one OF Lake
successful planters, N Do Town '
day purchasing s"mc md.'-
Dp Edgiugs wis iua
cost la pohce court tn, ".,. d"
a breach of the peace charge
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-30
BROWNSVILLE ITEMS.

Rev. j. b. HOusley preached an
interesting sermon here Friday
night.-George Conner visited his
sister. Mrs. Bonner Williams, at
Tiptonville, Sunday. - Herbert
Langford has returned from a
trip to Louisville and Lexington,
Leonard DotsOn Is employed at
Tyler, KY, in the shingle business
Send us your prescriptions. We
will fill them FOR you.-Hickman
Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-30

Born 10 Mont Ward and wife,
Saturday, a boy.
Three passenger tr1ms W'"
wrecked az Amherst, O., yester
day. resulting IN tie death OF 81
and the injury OF 40 persons.
G. II. Moore left sunday lo'
Hot Springs, Ark. TO visit ms
brother. Ed Moore, and wiic, ano
attend the races
Evening journal., 1916-06-15

The knights Of Columbus retreat
being conducted in ST. Peters Cathedral
hy the Rev A. w. Doran, is proving OF
great spiritual benefit 10 the members
and friends of the order. II is the sec
and retreat of the knights, and is OK
ceiling in interest the previous series Of
services. Fa1her Doran Is pootlGr
priest and an orator of high standing II
ih church.
On Tuesday night Father Doran chose
as his subject "a Little Story at Bed
time" He spoke Of an earnest prepara
tion for death by every one and pOinioC
ont that money. health or position
cannot protect mans death leaves him
finally only enodgu of earth for his
grave. No age Is immune from death
he set forth.
"St. Paul had a desire to he dis
solved q. O.. 20 diel. and 10 be witt
Christi Father D,ran caid "hut he had
a good conscience and the sinner las a
bad one Nevertheless, sin must b,
given up II the soul is 20 20 to heaven
The present is the time to begin.
always prepa ing 10 lie, may he ar
l irksome task. hut IL will be much LEST
unpleasant than on stcnitg m misery.
"Iet us 80 live that when we die olu
| friends remembering our past lives an,
gazing on our calm face, may say. 'H'
4 sIocps wcll-God grant him eternal ligh
and peace
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
HOW FAT FOLKS
MAY BECOME SLIM
Simple Safe and Reliable Way That Calls For No Drastic Diet
or IreSOme Exercises

Fat people, particularly those who
weigh from 10 to 30 pounds more than
they should, have been much inter-
ested in the remarkable reports that
have recently been published of the
manner in which weight is being safely
reduced by what is known as the fresh
air method combined with the use of
ordinary oil OF korein.
This plan, which is so strongly
recommended and endorsed is very
simple and makes unnecessary starva-
tion diets dangerous drugs, sweating
or weakening processes or strenuous
exercise. Satisfy your appetite with
plenty of good, substantial food, but do
not eat more than you need as this
Overtaxes your organs of assimilation.
II is important to get plenty OF fresh
air. breathing ii deeply into the lungs
and to take with each meal few drops
of oil of korein in capsule form which
you can obtain from Danforth's Rexall
Store, or any good druggist.
II you have been getting too stout,
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
Renominafe Wilson Tonight is
the Plan; James Lauds Party

ask is that the song you shall hold
dearest to your heart Is the Star
Spangled Banner. II I had my way,
! would not allow a single man or
association OF men to bear aloft upon
the streets and highways Of this ma
ton flag or emblem that either
questioned the integrity or authority
Of the Stars and STRIPS Of the Re
public.
International Problems.
mo President during the life OF this
Republic has ever had to deal with so
many delicate and dangerous prob
lens as those which have confronted
President Wilson during the last two
years Of his encumbency in office.
With more than half Of the world In
arms in Europe. with Mexico in revo-
luton at our border, these difficult
and complicated international prob
lens have confronted him almost
daily. and he has handled them as
becomes a patriot and a statesman.
Lincoln and Wilson.
THE Mexican situation was inher-
tied by the Democratic party from the
administration of President Taft. II
had refused recognition Of Huerta,
and the same policy was followed
along these lines by President Will
son, because he believed with Presi-
dent Taft that assassination should
should not be rewarded with the Pres
idency OF the Republic Of Mexico. The
President has dealt with the Mexican
situation, and his policy has been the
same as that Of Abraham Lincoln un-
der like conditions more than half a
century ago. 49,
Shipping BILL
"The Republican party defeated by
filibuster the shipping bill proposed
by the Democratic party. which, il it
had been enacted. would have made
impossible the more than 200 miles OF
railroad sidetracks crowded by the
products of the American factory and
the American farm by enabling us TO
get shipments abroad and we would
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
JUDGE CRAY SPEAKS
At CHARITY BAZAAR
Continued from First Page.


can liberty. he said we should be
grateful TO them and should maintain
what they wrought. Sepaking Of the
great struggle now going on between
the nations Of Europe, Judge Gray
said this country cannot get from un-
der the shadow OF the struggle. Amer
lea has had nothing to do with the
beginning OF this calamity. he said,
but il is not an Indifferent spectator
and Is ready to aid by counsel and
sympathy. Let us do all we can TO
help that it may soon cease" he said.
Let us keep calm before all and stay
quiet while the rest have gone mad"
David Snellenburg, the next speak
er. said Delaware could take pardon
able pride in the creditable manner in
which the citizens observed Flag Day.
lie said Delaware was the first State
to make it possible for the flag to float
over free country and that the Ger
man-Americans belong to the most
loyal among Delawares citizens. He
thought Flag Day should be the chief
national holiday
Commissioner Mallcry spoke for the
Boy Scouts. He presented eight merit
badges for special work. Mr. Snellen-
burg gave badges of honor to all the
Scouts who had aided during the Lip.
pincott fire. A bugle call and the un-
yelling of the electric American flag
closed the Boy Scout part of the pro-
gram. The Girl Scouts appeared in a
tableaux entitled, America the Beau
tiful," the audience standing and sing
ing the Star Spangled Banner"
Later in the evening the various
booths attracted the big crowd Of visi-
tors and as a result the receipts OF
the evening were reported to be more
than satisfactory. Today is mems
day at the bazaar. The speakers this
evening will be the Rev. s. G. Won
Bosse. of this city, and the Rev Vlad-
imir Dergyruka, of Chester. Pa.
Josiah Marvel,whO. as president of
the Boy Scouts, was to have made an
address, was unable to be present be-
cause of the illness of a relative.
The Lost and Found department OF
the Want Column is noted everywhere
for its efficiency in returning lost
goods to owners-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-06-15

this plan is we'll worth trying. Breathe
in all the fresh air you can get as the
oxygen in the air consumes fat, while
the oil Of korein capsules, taken one
with each meal and one before you 90
to bed, are designed to reduce fatty ac.
cumulations in the system wherever
located
Oil of korein is absolutely harmless,
is pleasant to take. helps digestion and
costs little.
Even few days following OF these
simple directions has been reported to
show a noticeable reduction in weight
with the flesh firm. the skin smooth
and the general health improved. In
fact your footsteps may appear lighter
to you. your work seem easier and you
may easily seem to gain a pound OF
health and strength with every pound
Of flesh you lose. Every person ten
pounds Of more overweight. can we'll
afford to give this reducing system a
trial.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
CITY AGAIN HOAORS
THE Nations FLAG
Mayor Price is Orator at
Presentation OF Emblem
TO Boy Scouts
ELKS HOLD A
PATRIOTIC SERVICE

The spirit of patriotism was again
manifested here yesterday, the occasion
being the one hundred and thirty-ninth
birthday anniversary OF the American
dag.
There was little public demonstration
utside the display of bunting, anu
there were no official exercises TO call az
tention 70 the-cNonts commemni"teu'
But there was ample display Of patfio'-
ism through decoration oi homes, oil shop
windows. of waving banners from WIN
dows everywhere. Here and there, one
observed. some more enthusiastic person
with pailv decorated automobile, motor
cvcle or bicyclc. hut these were the eN-
ceptions and demonstration OF patriot
ism was of quieter nature, and ny the
same token. apparently So much deeper
There were band concerts in the
parks. and numerous organizations TOOK
advantage OF the day 10 hold lawn par
ties. In spite OF the forhidding weather,
these were generally well attended, ana
sale of ice cream, cake and lemonade
added TO the pleasure ii not TO the pa
triotism of the day.
Presentation of a flag TO Boy Scouts
Of Troop %, of Delaware, by Eureka
Council, No. OF the Junior OrueI
United American Mechanics, was a
pleasant affair in commemoration OF tn'
dav. Eastlake Presbyterian Church
where the exercises were held, was weli'
filed with Boy Scouts and their friends
The Rev. Henry Cunningham opened the
services by leading in singing IA patriotic
HYMN and followed this by reading from
the Bible chapter ON citizenship from
the thirteenth chapter of the Epistle "a
thc Romaus Reading OF the Presidents
proclamation regarding Observance ol
Flag Day served 90 introduce Dr. II. n
Willis, who made a speech OF presenta'
tion. His address was q combination oi
a plea for Boy Scouts to strive TO he
come good citizens and an euloey OF the
Junior Mechanics.
Richard Ennis, scoulmaster of fhe
troop. accepted the Tag IN short ad.
dress. After salute 10 the flag by all
present Mayor Price spoke fcclingly OF
The qrcat ncel that the rising genera
tion become good citizens. The address
began with short catechsm To the
boys regarding the ilag and its signih
'ance.
Singing of national hymns and selec'
tions bv an orchestra added greatly ia
the program The exercises closed with
the singing Of the national anthem
Impressive services were held last
night by Wilmington Lodge Of hlks
Every lodge Of this order throughout
the country holding similar services
VIM. NJ Mask. Jr. read an eulogy on
tho nag and City Treasurer w. j
Highfeld made an address on The
history of the nag. Prayer was or
fered by Frank Shilling.
A number of members will visit
West Chester lodge tonight. The
members Of tho latter lodge will ac-
company Wilmington lodge members
10 the Elks Convention in Baltimore
on July 10.
A number OF members OF Whining
ton Lodge will attend the Charity
Bazaar at Turn Hall tomorrow
night.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
No Decrease IN
COUNTY TAX RATE
Assessment Increased But
Extra Appropriations Will
Require the Excess
NOW WORKING
ON THE BUDGET

Benjamin A. Groves. chairman Of
fhe finance committee Of the Levy
Court. said today there is no possi-
bufy of a reduction Of the county
tax rate this year. He said the as
sesEment shows a $1,000. 900 increase
over that Of 1915. but there are sew
eral large sums coming up as addi-
fional expenses. The expenses n the
new county building viii be nearly
fZ5 900. fhe trustees of the w0rkhouse
uui need 10000 more than last year.
tha election win cost $4,000. and the
Trustees of the Poor wiii require
$4,000 additional The probability
therefore lf that the tax rate will con-
t.nue az the present figure. The
budget lE now being prepared The
TAX rate VIII be announced this
month