davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14
HUGHES WILL GET
A VOTE IN IDAHO
One of the Democratic Presidential.
Electors There Disqualified by
Holding Cfice.

BOISE, Idaho. Nov 14.-Bccause James
E. Pincock, one Of the four Democratic
presidential electors chosen in Idaho ais
was candidate for the state legislature
from Custer county and was elected.
ldaho's electoral vote. instead oa being
four for President Wilson, is likely to
stand three for Wilson and one Tor
Hughes, it was reported here today The
Iaw disdualities anv presidential elector
WHO IS also the holder of a state position
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14
FIRE
ON GERMAN STEAMER
Compel the Ship TO Stop, Then Board It
and Dismantle Its Wireless


COPENHAGEN. Denmark. Nov. IA
newspaper report says that a Norwegian
torpedo boat has fred upon German
steamer which refused to stop when pass
ing Stavanger The Norwegian fred a
shot at the rigging, the newspaper said.
then boarded the steamer and dismantled
her wireless. Since the beginning of tho
war foreign ships have not been permitted
to carry wireless installation when in
Norwegian waters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14
MINNESOTA MAY
GO AGAINST HUGHES
His Load I23 Been g. 80 Ios5 Than
goo Votes CO.. --.4c-a A~c 500
Soldier 70 Uear From.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Nov. IA. Mr..
Hughes s lead in Minnesota was cat
today to below 2n0 with the final re
turns from the 10 missing precincts
OF Kooclliching county The complete
revised vote Of St Lonis county and Il
small change il Becker county make
the totals now stand Wilson l7S,98l,
Hughes 1913 giving Hughes a mar
gin of l55. The soldier vote has been
practically & tie, with about 500 to
hear from.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14
DoREMUs HAS HOPE.
Claims Democrats May Control Next
Eo-so Of Representatives,.

WASHINGTON, Nov. H. Represan-
ta;ive Dorcmus Of Michigan, chairman
Of the Democratic congressional com
mittce, declared at the White House
today that control Of the next house
OF representatives still was in doubt.
He said the Democrats were certain Of
PIP votes and the Republicans of 2l1
with nine districts still in doubt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14
In Odd Fellows Temple

Tuesday evening ~ 80 regular meeting
o Dennis Rebckah lodge After the meet
ing there will he soaial in charge of the
rast noble grande
There will be a dance Wednesday
upht. Nov. ~, for Odd Fellows and
ReNekahs. 2t5-219-220
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14
First Baptist Church

The regular mcctinn of thu Christian
indeavor sociotg will be held this
oveung in the chapel al 80 clock
Tonic. How 10 Rc Strong, Hob. ll:32 10
and l2:l.f. Leader. Ernest Ecmis
Christmas sale Of fancy work and
novelties ThursdaF, NOV. lG. n y. nj.
'hickcnTic gUpper, 6 p. H. Tickets see.
children ~ cents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14
BANK III PETRCGRAD.
American Invasion OF Foreign Finan-
c!al Field AdvaEccd.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Amer
'ean invasion OF the foraiga field al.
Nanc'd another step today with the an
houaeement that the Notiona City
Lalk had obtained authority from the
Russian government to establish q
branch in PctropIad.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14
THAW'S CUSTODIAN
DEAD IN BERLIN
Holman \. Drcw for Several Yeas
Gac-if C Coos County, Vie
tim CT Apopiexy.

BERLIN, y. H.. Nov. l4-Homan \.
Drew. fos several terms sheriff of Coos
county and for nearly a year one Of the
cuStodlans of Harry * Thaw while the
latter was in New Hampshire following
his escape from Mattcawan, died here to-
day. He was 80 years of age. He was
stricken with apoplexy Friday MIR Drew
was 4 past grand master % the Grand
Masonic lodge oil New Hampshire
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14
OPPOSE PEACE MOVEMENT.
United Workers OF Great Britain &c.
lie,e Il Would Bo a Sign Of Weakness.

LONDON. Nov. lt.-That tho 800.
coo organized workers in the United
Kingdom of Great Britain are uualtor.
ably opposed 80 taking part in any
peace negotiations because il might be
remarked by their enemies as "sigr
~ weakness was the statement bv
Harry Goseling. fratenal delegate
from England 10 the convention of the
American Fodcsatinn of Labor today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14
UNDER BLANKET OF
TEN INCHES OF SNOW
One of tho Heaviest Storms for This
Season Swept Over Central
Vermont Last Night.

MONTPELIER, Nov. IA. - Cen
trail Vermont was under a blanket of
10 inches of snow today. 1t had
fallen during the night in the heavi-
est storm at this date in many
years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14

Some men think because they go in
and out of a church on Sunday they
are Christians. If they go in and ont
of 2 barn that does not make them
mules, does it?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14

NEW YORK, Noy H-"Thc RepubIi.
can national committee will welcome the
fullest Investigation Of every penny spent
10y it, Chairman William r. Wilcox of
the committee said here today when IN
formed o. the steps for senatorial invas-
tigation announced at Washington. He
SAID that no charges or information as to
alleged misuse ol funds in the campaign
had been sent To any officials IN Wash
ington By the Republican committee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. I4.-William II
Hayes, Republican state chairman. when
in.omcd that the election Of Harry :.
New and James +. Watson to the United
States senate would be contested, said:
Everyone who knows anything about thc
campaign and election in Indiana knows
they were absolutely free from fraud or
irregularities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14

The pin in the hands of the small
boy is usually bent on mischief.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14

South China is reported to be suffer
ing from a trade depression.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14

Who wants TO have always his own way
viii find he has taken hard road.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-02
Babp's Santleiben.

8impels - M~ustpiirfe ggsema
pcrl6tpinben raid bor ben beidipidtis
genoen nnb beilenben Gualitateu bpll
SIR. Sobion's gg5ema Cable @an5
9leih ipo tie itnb, ipie idlimm ooer
alt lie iinb, ST.. &obion's gg8enud
Ointment miro 1eOes 3eiden bes 2eiz
beng bertreiben. Sc miro Ser &aut
Die natiirlide 8ei6beit nnb @einbett
ipiebergeben. 2a1len sic SIR Ginb
nidt leiben, 1eio nibt ber5a9t. ba6
Cures &inbes @eli1t e~nt1te1t fem
fonnte nit. bdBli6en Narben. @ez
braudt 9r. @oblon's gg5ema Sints
ment. gs lit sarantirt. Seine aur.
feline 8e5ablung. SOC bel Sbren Npos
tbefen. (Mn5.)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

field use the rocks rich in quartz
or silic, would be the GRANTEES, the
feloites and the felsite porphyries.
GrRnitcs: The principal miner
ais OF GRANTEES are feldspar and
quartz. Most of them contain one
or more of the minerals: mica,
hornblende, pyroXene. The field
spar commonly forms from one-hulf
to thrcc.fourths of the rock. 1t va-
ries in color from white to gray and
pink. On weathered surfaccs it be-
comes dull and earthly in appearance
hut in the fresh rock it shows bright
flat surfaces (cIeavages). Quartz
is easily recognized by its CLASSY
appearance and tendency to be tran
sparent.' and its irregular fracture
which practically never shows per-
fectly smooth faces 1t rarely forms
more than one quarter of rock mass
Mica may be black (oiotite) or it
may lie white (muscovite) 1t is
readily recognized by its perfect split
ting into thin tough flakes. its bright
ltster when fresh and its softness.
Hornbleud is usually nearly black
and resembles black mica when fresh
but does not readily break into thin
tough plates. The grains are COM
monty two or three times as long as
they are wide. while mica grains are
commonly nearly round. Some
ganites contain little besides quartz
and fe.dspar.
The color of grant depends on the
minco.ls and weathering. By far
the commonest color is pink to pale
red on weathcred surfaces. Fresh
surfaces Of the same rock may be
gray to pale pink. When black mica
and hornblend are abundant the
rock has a grnyish color when fresh
and speckled grayish pink to red
when weathercd.
In texture of the GRANTEES vary
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08
CARING FOR THE PLUM TREE
More Injury Caused by Trimming
Them Than From any Other Cause
Keep the Saws Out.

Keep saw and trimming shears out
of your plum tree, says writer. Just
cut off the dead limb and if some limb
30 interferes with another one that 1t
must be cut off, then do it. have in
1ured more trees by trimming them in
the earlier days of my plum raising
than from any other cause.
Spray the trees just before the buds
open with limesulphur one to ten, thin
after the fruit has set with lime
sulphur, one to forty, adding three
pounds arsenate of lead to the bar
rel. which will be beneficial to destroy
the brown rot. This spraying may be
repeated every ten days, but must not
be used within four or five weeks OF
ripenins of the fruit.
Cut down or dig up cid trees when
they have lost their vigor and set out
new ones. Dig q hole as big as bush
oil basket at least in which to set the
tree. Put some good rich loan In the
hole, and half-peck of wood ashes
turned in after the small roots are
covered will be found beneficial.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08
STONY SOILS FOR ORCHARDS
Often Recommended as Desirable fo-
Fruit-SciI Muss Be Brought to
Productive state.

A stony loan fs often recommended
~ desirable fruit soil, but stones are
advantageous only in that they may
help a soil that is too heavy or clayey
or too impervious, by making 1t some
what more pervious to water Tho
fact that soil is stony does not
necessarily imply that it is produc-
tive.
If apples are to be grown with
profit, and competition 10 keen. tho
soil must be productive or at least
capable OF being brought to produc-
tive state and, so maintained.
Much OF the current heller that
stony soils possess some peculiar ad-
vantage for orchard fruits has un-
doubtedly arisen from the success OF
many orchards located On stony hills.
In the Fat&lanz Islands tnore ore
Gve mer to ever wcr-nn a
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08
TO APPLY ANIMAL MANURE3
Fertilizer Should Be Spread on Top %
Plowed Ground and Then Well
Narrowed Under.

Manure for spring crop should be
we'll rotted and fine. 1t should bo
spread on top of the pIowed ground
and well narrowed In. Harrow the
Geld three times across the burrows,
the full length of the field, and then
d:agonally.
A thorough mixing of the manure
with the soil acts quickly, and less
manure will be needed. Long, coarse
manure should be spread over the
sod and plowed under. The proper
time to spread fresh manure and long
stalk and straw manure is during the
winter and early in spring.
When coarse manure is plo-ed un-
der late in the spring it will take some
time to rot, and Is sure to make the soil
too loose, allowing the tree entrance
of air and the loss OF great amount
of moisture, which is needed by the
corn. If this coarse manure is ploweI
under. roll the ground; IL it is dry as
soon as plowed. then harrow and roll
to compact the ground. and Just he
fore it is time to plant harrow the
field both ways with the spring tooth
barrow, followed with the smoothing
harrow. BY this method the coarse
stalks and straw will rot by June, and
will be in condition TO be taken up by
corn roots in midsummer. Put the
corn in with $50 pounds of some good
bone fertilizer to the acre to promote
quick, vigorous growth.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08
Prospecting for Tungsten

Tungsten is where you find it, :"
y similar statement might he made
for all ores and metals but it is
equally true that almost every ore
has It's peculiar habits, companion
ships and surroundings. The find
ing OF an ore may be fastened or
made more probable by a knowl-
edge of these habits, companion-
ships or surroundings. Animals are
found in localities favorable for the
particular kind of climate, shelter
und food they require. One would
not look for a polar bear in the trop-
les or a fish in the desert sands.
Minerals are also in large measure,
the products of conditions and sur
romldings, and the man who Under
stands these facts will avoid seeking
in impossible places. In their
original form most ores were depos-
tied in watery solutions. The con-
diti1ns necessary for the deposition
of one ore from its solution may be
just those which will prevent the
deposition of another, or may even
cause one already deposited TO go
into solution again and be carried
away. From this brief statement it
must be plain that it is almost as
important for the prospector to
know the habits OF minerals as it is
for the hunter to know the habits
of game.
II we should examine all the rro-
duciug tungsten areas Of the world
we would find that ninety-five per
cent Of the veins occur in one of the
following kinds of country rock:
/. Rocks rich in quartz or silica.
2. Metamorphic rocks.
g. Rocks overlying one or other OF
these two types.
1. In simple classification for
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

from coarse to fine, but the grains of
different minerals may be seen with
ont lens.
Pegmatitc is n very coarse granite in
which the feldspar, quartz. and mica
may be in chunks or blocks from an
inch to foot or more in diameter
This forms the spar ii.ses" Of the
Nedsrlanl district. IN many places
the veins are near, or follow, the
spar dikes.
When minerals in a granite are
arranged imperlectly in lines or lay
ers by themselves giving the rock n
streaky appearance it is called gneis-
sold granite.
(Gontinued next week. J
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08
Mrs. e. G.. Gladstone is enter
talning her sister from Denver.

Snow Whipped Cream-Bcat up
two eggs to stiff froth add one cup
ful of whipped cream, two table,
spoousfil of strawberry juice, one
and one-halt teaspoonful OF lemon
extract. Beat TO nice froth, lay
sponge cake in glass dish, put
spooufuls OF jelly on this and put
the snow on top. The strawberry
juice may be either fresh or preser-
we'd or any other juice may be used.
Chocolate Jumbles Cream one
cupful of butteror lard with one cup
full Of sugar; add one cupful ST molns-
ses, ope-h half cake chocolate, grated,
two well beaten eggs, one teaspoon
ful of soda desolved in one-fourth
cupful OF water, one teaspoonful
powdered cinnamon and enough flour
to make stiff dough. Roll out and
cut with n cookie cutter Bake in 4
hot oven Cover with icing vixen
cold Prom my favorite receipt"
in the Peoples Home Journal for
July.
Oat meal cookies. Pour one cup
ful of very hot lard over two cups
ful of oatmeal and set aside until
cold; then add one well beaten egg
one cupfull of sugar, onc-half cup
ful OF sour milk. one-haif teaspoon
full each of baking soda and salt,
one cupfull OF chopped and seeded
raisins, one tdaspoonfull OF pow
dered ginger .one-half teaspoonfuI Of
powered mace, and enough flour
TO make stiff dough. Do not
knead the paste, but drop from a
spoon into well creased tins. Bake
in hot oven for ten I,inutes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08
Mrs. YokIavich At Rest

Mrs. Yolilavich, who has been
such sufferer for nearly u year,
died at ten O'Clock Wednesday
morning. The funeral Friday
morning was largely attended, the
services being conducted by Rev,
FIR. Kipp. The deceased had been
a resident OF this place since 1891,
and leaves husband and six chill
dren to mourn the loss Of loving
wife and mother. They have the
sympathy of the entire community.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08
Lime SULPHUR and Potatoes.

mixture for potatoes. This is the de-
cision of the New York experiment
station after g series of tests Where
lime sulphur was compared with bor-
deaux mixture as remedy for potato
blight 1t was found tho lime sui
phur decreased the yield about IS
bushels per acre while the bordeaux.
irccsaacA tha yield 20 Lushsi. 1sl
acre,
As substitute for the doorrnat
there has been invented device pro-
v,ded with horizontal brushes to -
move dust from the snles ard tors o.
shoes ard the bottoms of trousers ~
Pel ..--.J
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08
For Sale

Papers for sale at the PrLor office,
nice and clean. Just the thing to
put under your carpets and to use
around the house.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

Conc to think of 1t, are YOU not
ashamed when you remember many
of those excuses you have made to
yourself for not going ahead with
your half-formcd plan for improve
ment which migho.so easily be carried
cut and completed?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

Rev. Eilly Sunday saya that the
trouble with toe many people is that
they use the hold-backs too much and
the traces too little
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08
True. isn't It?

Have you not been planning for
some time to do something to better
your condition, but for some reason
you have been holding back till lit
tie later?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

1s 1t not fact that You are hesitat.
ing because it will cause you little
extra work to be successful?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

Are you not reluctant about deny
ing yourself some pleasure or some
leisure time necessary to the realiza-
ticn Of your plnn?
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-21
Franklinton, la. Dec. Il, 1915
Pay Your Poll Tax.

Following the appeal made
last week to every citizen to pay
his poll tax before Dec. 3lst, it
is interesting to note that Supt.
Struggled has issued special
appeal to every school trustee
and teacher of the parish to see
that every man within his reach
between the ages of q to go shall
pay his poll tax in time. All of
this money, except the fee for
collecting it, goes direct to the
support of the public schools
and hence Mr.. Stringfeld's time
ly appeal to the trustees and
teachers. The call to patriotism,
too, should be a strong appeal,
for in political affairs Washing
ton Parish should prove a force
to be reckoned with and of course
her strength is in proportion tt
her registered citizens.
Pay Your Poll Tax!
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-21
Bride.Elect HOnOred.

On last Thursday from 8 to 6
p. M, Mrs. Nj. A. I'higpen was
hostess at a miscellaneous show
err iu honor of Miss Lucy Afford.
ouA of our December brides.
A large crowd attended, not.
withstaadilg the heavy all-day
rain, and many handsome and
dainty gifts we're showered upon
the b:ide. The hostess was as.
sisted ia receiving by the brides
mother, while refreshments of
delicious cake and hot spiced
punch were served by Mrs. Will
mer Varnado and Miss Leila Var
nado.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-21
Notice..

A meeting of the stockholders
O: the Washington Bank & Trust
Co., Franklinton, La, VII be
he'd on Thursday, January 18th,
1917, at 10 A. M. This is the
Regular annual meeting and is
he' | for the purpose of electipg
officers for the ensuing year and
transact any other business that
may be necessary and proper.
j. B. Lindsey, Pres.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-21
Pay Your Poll Tax !
ONLY ONE MORE WEEK.
yhat Is the Matter With the
Farmer?

Famine! What does it mean?
The Bible speaks of Famines,
The news papers have been talk
ing about a worldwide Famine.
What does it all mean?
It means that the farmers are
not producing corn, cane, rice and
potatoes. There has never been
such opportunities for the farmer
in this country as the year 1917 is
offering him. Opportunity ap-
proaches like a tortoise and fees
like a hare. Seize it while you
may. Now is the time to cut
briers aud bushes and repair
fences, pillow and clear new land,
prepare the compost and make
ready to grow a bumper crop OF
corn, cotton, cane and potatoes.
etc.
Corn is worth S1,25 per bushel
now. Cotton is selling at zoe per
pound. Cane, syrup SOC per gal.
lon, and butter 45c per pound.
Eggs, there are none to be had.
Chickens, pork and bacon arc
like eating gold
What is the matter with the
Farmer? Can't he feed the PEG.
pie any more? If the farmers in
this country will,plant their land
in corn and make the land pro.
duce Is bushels per acre, grain
elevators will be constructed al
most over night to take care Of
the crop.
Why don't we cease talking
hard times. and 60 to producing
corn?
| Along the N. O. &. N. r. r
can be seen cords upon cords o.
wood stacked for shipment. ST.
much 80, one is reminded of the
scripture which says. And they
shall be hewers of wood anC
drawers of water" Some of oul
people have even been known tc
take advantage Of the moon shine
at night:to hew cross ties. What
a manifestation of energy? Is
this kind of energy well directed;
No! Better be devoting this
time to preparing mellow seed
beds for next years crop. The
earth is here under our feet. Al
it needs is to be properly plowee
and narrowed and it will bring
forth fruit a hundred fold.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-21
As We See 1t.

On first page Of this issue will
be found a clipping from the st.
Tammany Farmer of last week
relative to the action being taken
by Judge and District Attorney
for enforcing saloon regulations
in that parish. Also q comment
by an interested citizen. Read
both thoughtfully. La our op'n-
ion this makes the best possible
beginning for the new Judicial
term aud we are anxious to see
every noble citizen of the district
cooperate with these officials in
improving conditions in just the
way that Judge Carter and the
District Attorney have gone
about it.
So many people of this broad
wide world shy at the word pro-
hibition, processing strong OBJ
lection to curtailing the rights
and privileges of other citizens,
but if every rational citizen Of
the distr ct could be lined up on
the side Of the Frankl'nton. Gov
ington Highway some Sunday be.
tween noon and midnight and
witness the reckless driving and
carousing of the crowds return
ing from their Sunday shopping
they would see the rights of the
majority of the citizens of both
parishes 50 ruthlessly trampled
under the feet by the few Joy
riders" and "conscienceless
pleasure. seekers. :" that the OBJ.
iect lesson would be more than
conclusive.
The good people of ST. Tam
many are deadly anxious to see
this evil remedied, as has been
attested by the score of letters
received this week by the Dis.
trlct Attorney from prominent
business men of Covington and
Slidell, exposing thanks for the
recent action taken and pledging
cooperation and assistance of
every possible nature in better
ing conditions.
Judge Carter is strong in his
sttnd ia this important matter
aud will ere else every power
vested ia bis office to effect
the reform which can be possible
only thru the com oined efforts of
Judge and District Attorney
With the best help of every good
citizen of both parishes.
It is safe to say that Franklin
ton and rounding county are
suffering more from this mad
traffic than the City of Gov
in gton, and we feel with Gov.
Bilbo and Gov. Pleasant, that it
~ time to DO something
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-21
The ERA-LEADER FOR FINE JOB WORK
Sheriff Sale. No. 2S55.
Union Bank in Liquidition
VS..
Hozzie Magne

HoZZle Mag1e.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
rider OF seizure and sale issued out OF the Goth
judicial District Court OF Louis ma, in and for
Washington Parish in the a,Ove entitled
allsc and to me directed, | Will proceed to
sell at public auction to me la,t and highest
bidder. on
Saturday, January y, 1917
1t the p inclpal front door OF the co1rt house
It Frau "tOn, La. bctwcen the legal sale
sours for judicial sales, lne following 0eS-
:riDcl property, tu-wiL:
Nwi Of sWi aud 10 acres IN square
II sw corner of sw.! OF nwi sec. 80,
p. south. Range 10, east, st. Hei-
ena Meridian.
Terms OF Sale-Cash without benefit
If appraisnent.
This the 2lst day of December, A.
D. 1916.
J, E, Bateman, SheIiff.
The taxes for the town Cf
Frauklinton are now dne and
will be delinquent on January
lst, 1917. Ali parties who have
not paid by January lst, will
pay interest according to the
state laws.
Wiley Pierce,
Town Marshal & Tax Collector.