davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-19
. = = = = = = = = . . = = = = Z .
+ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Z
= = = = = = = . = = = . = . . . q

ucftL G0u ~ e ln<%N0F Emo
= = = = + Z + = Z . q . Z = . . .
H. o. Hanson ia Hogan Hanson, lots
3~and 4, block "B", B. & o. LIST ad.
Litchville, $3.50.
John LaFrance to Chas. Branden.
berg, lots % and "a, block Is, Zingg's
ad. Sanborn, 500.
N. P. Ry. Co. to C. F. Kindred, Sc
NV q and senw 27-139-5S, $40.
H. ]. Holloway to Geo. L. Smith, e11a
, S-143-56, ST..
Peder Nelson to A. P. Nelson, sw rs,
1859, $500.
Daniel Mcdonald, to D. S. Melon.
aid, NV 1-142.56, $4,000.
Oscar Peterson to l. G.. Cowles, lots
and 4, block 3, Pillsbury, $1,000.
Daniel Mckay TO Herman Sando, e1z
sw and lots and Z in 6-143-56, 81. >
C. E. Batcheller to First National
Bank. Fingal, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, II, H.
block p, Fingal, $4,000.
C. e. Batcheller to First National
Bank, Fingal, NV 1886, 81.
! G.. E. Batcheller to Frank Janish, NV
12-1SS-56, $4,000.
C. C. Carnahan to C. E. Batcheller
lots Z and 8, block 2, Fingal, $4,000.
| C. O. Sather to Chas. Olson, lots 49,
20, II, Sather's ad. Hastings, $3.50.
| C. o. Sather to Ludwig Larson, lots
16, 17,1S, Sather's ad. Hastings, $3.50.
Miss Belinda Seaberg, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Seaberg, Miss
Martha Berke and Harold Davidson
autoed to Cuba Sunday and spent the
afternoon at the Theodore Danielson
home.
Mrs. Lizzie Chilberg returned last
week from South Dakota, where she
has been for some time. Her many
friends were glad to welcome her back
| again. ~.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-19
Watch Our
Windows for New
Things
= + + + + + = + r L r + + = = = +
+ MARKET REPORT +
+ Tuesday, April II +
+ + + + + + + 1. + i. /. I. = , \ + r

=
Minneapolis Close ~
Hard Wheat-2.4OA @2.43H. I.
No. 1 Northern-2.S4A @236H; arr.
1904.
No. 2 Northern-2.2SA @2.36A.
No. 3 Northern-2.16A @2.3OA.
May Wheat-2.1SB @2.1SA.
July Wheat-2.09.
Sept. Wheat-1.66A.
No. 2 MISUNDERSTANDING.
No. White Oats-66R@67h; arr.
65H@66.
No. White Oats-66@67.
Barley-1.15@113.
Rye-1.S7@1SS; arr. same.
Corn-1.4O@142; arr. 1.3S@140. ?,
-Flax-3.19A @3.26A; arr. 1884.
Duluth Close ~.
Hard Wheat-2.27A.
No. 2 Northern-2.22A @2.26A; arr
same.
No. 2 Northern-21SA@ 2.21A.
No. Northern-2.10A @2l5A.
May Wheat-2.1SA.
, July Wheat-2.09A. -
No. / Durum-2351A; arr. same.
No. Durum-2.31A.
May Durum-2.35H.
July Durum-2.29.
No. 3 White Oats-625a @65%; arr.
623s.
Barley-95@1.40.
Rye-1.75; arr. same.
Flax-3.24A @S.25A; arr. same.
May Flax-3.23A.
July Flax-3.2312.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27
FALL FASHION NOTES

The fall and winter styles will be
simple, somber and slim. The sill
houette is to be in taste and decora-
tion and adornment is to be restrain
ed. The feminine outline will be
erect and slender, straight up and
down, with no puffs. fares or rufiles
to It.
The war has Influenced styles
again, AS indeed it has done for some
while. but the effect is not military
this time. Styles have agreed to be
saving and thrifty, which is q bless
ing, and to this end they are using
less material in the skirt, simple and
inexpensive decorative ideas and in
fact quite a little common sense gen
orally.
AS a bit of patriotic duty the fash
ionably gowned lady will be required
to design a new walk more easily
adapted to skirts that permit the
limbs, don't you see. less freedom.
Skirts will not be SO, snug as the very
amusing hobble-skirts Of several sea-
sons back. but they will be compare
lively sntg. 1
With skirts snugger or more snug
there will be need of less material
and rs wooleps aud such have ad-
vanccd in prize the idea reflects credit
on H." fashion designers who have
. >,7r~, SnuS.rfulucsS in meeting q
diili:ult situstipn.
park ruiors will be most popular
for street and afternoon wear and
most of them will be in soft, artistic
tones, presumably trine faded.
Coral is one lively color that will be
in favor and the fashion shows are
showing coral in almost every sort Of
evening garment. Coral evening
coats, coral satin evening dresses, a
"note" of coral in the hats and blouses
are seen.
Coats will be longer than fall and
| will drop to the knee and even below.
They will be finished at the bottom
with bands of silk or sometimes bands
of fluffy fur. The coats do not seem
to show the same thrifty spirit as the
skirts and they will need perhaps
more material than heretofore. But
there is going to be quite q saving IL
the skirts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27
GREAT PIANO BARGAIN

The Cable pian1 Ce,, 81 superior
ST.. Toledo, o., has a line instrument
IN a nearby town wkich, rather ihan
ship back to Toieda, they VIII sell at
a grcat sacr!hrc. This piano has an
"icsaht case, i cguipped Win All
piudern improvements, and Is fniiy
guaranteed for maHy years by The
came rlano Co, who are one af the
laygcsr manufacturers in the worl2.
Remember, In order 10 make a quick
SAFE they will laaRe the price tery
low aud will ar,opt rcssHRahie terms.
II You are Interested, write 10 theru.
aly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27
BuTTGNHeLE WON'T TEAR

Wien putin. saAss sG belts en
cluiniss that require sutteaS, make
lifrm enough longer Ia double the ends
where the buttons are sewed on and
rhe buttoBholcs made They viii not
tear ont so. often.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27

When putting away screens for the
winter, tie together each set belong
ing 10 separate rcens by running a
darning needle threaded with irvine
through the screens near casing, At
zach labelled Tag and save trouh.c
when needed ia the spring.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27
FEATURES OF THE NEW COATS

The most noticeable feature of the
new coats is their extreme softress.
This gives an effect of undue light
peculiarly pliable materials. The gar
ments are extremely warm and well
suited for fall and winter Wear.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27

The waists ,e n.stch the suit Is the
l.eua for fall.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27

cuI0Ftd fabflVs haNC tNt pFt1tTtnVe.
Although belts have beeh in vogue
for some time, they still appear in
various forms on the suits now in de-
mand, particularly those for small
women and young girls. There is no
rule as to the placing OF the belt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27
Straight Lines for General Wear.

In skirts for general or sport wear
the straight lines are usually elI-
ployed. rleats are noted in SOME
models. sometimes the entire skirt is
pleated, sometimes pleats are used IL
cluster effect.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27

urrS>y skirts are ma'ic with simple
drapcrirS mostly at the side, although
n few recently have come out with
the drapery in the back, suggestive
Of the hustle idea.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27

The women auxiliary organization Of English
behind OF
France The
orderes with higher grades
q Khaki and skirt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27

Street dress OF blue serge trimmed
with broad black silk braid girdles
and silk bands; high collar faced
with white satin. For fall wear.
"Slin, waistless, straight and tall,
she must be thus this fall" is the
p. esent day song of the woman's
tailor. The girl in the picture is
dressed in the height of fall fashion.
Dark colors prevail for street and
afternoon wear.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27

For general utility wear wool We
Iours of all kinds as-well aS broad
cloths are being employed. In Il few
coats mixtures are taken. but plain
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27

The military note is seen in tho
general use Of military braid bind
ings. This is used in the usual half
inch width, and also i'll two and three
inch widths. as well as many inter
mediate ones.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-05
SULPHUR A FERTILIZER.
What Was Once a Liability Is Now .
VnIuable Farm Asset.

IN the sIneltcr states OF the west
there has long been productive farm
, business known as smoke farming.
Because the farmers contcnded TINT
the smoke from smelters ruined their
prospects of good crops, damage suits
were instituted and won. From the
proceeds some farmers nre said To have
mndc more money thnn by pursuing
their legitimate occupations.
But today scicntistsand metallargists
have succeeded In converting the smoke
into such byproducts ns sulphuric acid
and elemental sulphur. The smnlters
are now proving on their own expert
mental farms that slilphuric acid and
elemental sulphur are valuable as plant
food and soil cOrrcctors.
Under the direction of DIR. +. j.
OGarn experiments IN Utah have
shown thnt sulphur used MS u fertilizer
in amounts of 800 TO 500 pounds to the
acrc. has greatly increased the yield OF
staple crops, especially legumcs.
II Is estimated that the application Of
n ton of crude sulphur rock to,the. acre
would aid fifteen bushels OF wheat ol
n ton of navy beans or several times
the yield of alfalfa on many western
acres.
Suphuric acid has the advantage OF
correcting alkaline conditions. The ex
detrimental farms Ia Utah have demon
stratcd that the fumigation of crops
with sulphur dioxide fumes Is beneficial
TO crops
yhe experiment station OF southern
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-05
SELECTING SEED CORN.
Choose Ears From Stalks That Hsvs
prospsrsd Under Ordinary Conditions.


Choose Ears From Stalks That Hsvs
prospsrsd Under Ordinary Conditions.
A. corn .ripening time the wise farm.
or ,Irous nil Other task, and s,lerts M,
sbun,,.,,, ar s...J ,.,,,,, s.,s ,uli,
a, A, ,h. ,,,,,.,, s,.,.. ,.n.,,.., =,
...,...,,., ,s. .,' M ~ Nv =
'"' WV ""p"'
'""' ''' wv" w """' S'"' NV ""'
"k ""ssh"k
IN gathering ibs corn the farmer
who Ia wise will play no favorites, but
will put Into his seed picking bag the
hushed ears from stalks that have pro.
ouce,I In. uo.i corn wI,boui bayinr
any special ndynntar. such M plenty
Of snsc.. moisture and fertility. Large
ear, ON stalks thnt s,und alone with A
M Of spsc. nrouud them muy h.
Gue 10 tha, spnce alone. aud IN
competition the next y.ur such ears
The corn thai hns done well In spite of
rrow,ilnv blds fair to ,o n again. and
the claim to llngship must rest on the
inprnIncd ability Of IN, plnnt to keep
ON Welding heavily of sound. dry shell.
r,I corn.
LAT, plants with ears that are still
heavy with ap should not he taken
All other things being ,uuaI. cnrIlness
In maturing Is one of the most desir
able qualities. Also. other things he
Ing equal. short. thick stalks with ears
not too high are not EASILY broken
down or blown over and are generally
more productive than inil. slender ones
Inwelintcly after the seed IL gather.
~i Il IL stored In a dry plaee. where
there Is plenty Of air circulation. and
placed 80 that the ears do not touch
one another. This is The only safe
Wsy. No matter how dry the corn and
n,c ,e.,,,r sccmed IN be whom IN,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-05
Don't Force the MoIt.

Laying hens should he allowed to
molt naturally The common idea thar
II hens dfe compelled to molt early
they win quickly feather out aud com.
mencc laying In the fall is erroneous.
An early mott Is not slgn Of early
fall production Usually the late molt.
Ing hcii Is the heavier producer In
fact. n lack of feather growth Is sur.
gcsted Joy q. W. Hervcy of the Unl-
vcrsity of Missouri College of Agrlcul
tnrc as one OF the points to consider
when selecting hens for winter layha
Very often show birds are forced
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-05

into summer moli by restriction 81
feed. This Il duw ~ thnf the lirl.
NAV be IN fun feather once more ~.
the carli show season. This shoih
never b pracIlcrd win utility Siock
II win cnnrc production a. stop m,d
weaken the hcns al n lime of the yea.
when full strength " nr~lcd. II IL un
wise io change the rrnrral rhnructr,
OF The feed. The addition ~ some ni
carrying ingredient. however. surh u.
sunllowcr seed. viii aid IN the develop
incnt ~ new fenthcrs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-05
The Crow Eamil.-

The crow family. to which the rool.
belongs II placed by ornlfhologlsts at
the head of the bird world. ~ belng
more highly organized than any other.
Linnaclis gave the post ~ haDor to the
eagles because of their kingly quality
of apacity. The eagles were then de-
throned Ia favor Of the thrushes by
reason Of the higher development Of
their vocal organs. hut two great AL.
thorities on ornitbology. Professor Par.
Fer and Professor Newton. agreed In
assigning the highest place To the cor
yidne on account of their wit and wis.
DOM their development OF social bab.
its. their "subrationaIIty" and their
possession Of larger brains In proIvr-
ton TO the weight Of the body than
those OF any other birds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-05
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o . o
AROUND THE FARM.

o Az soon ~ the kernels have
o fairly hardened II VIII do 10 cut
o rorn for grain silnRc corn needs
o to he clit sooncr
o choose dry day Ia iiR pola.
toes.
0 Once more with The harrow
o over the wheat ground.
b The l"ialu digger looks go1l
D to ~ This year help IL scarce
D and potatoes plentiful
D 70 eur. field beans: Stack
D them np around stakes well drly.
D en into the ground, with u Nat
4 stone or plece NJ board NJ the
" bottom, BEANS that touch the
D earth viii turn black aud roi.
D Every hill ~ corn cut should
, be- stood NJ well Just ~ N there
, We're moi another one IN the
shock.
D o o o o o o o o o o o o
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-05
FEEDING HENS IN WINTER.
Formulas For Grain Mixtures 70 In.
erssss Production OF Eoas.


know Of nothing better than wheat
for laying pullets, though its high
price makes the feeding OF II rather
hazardous speculation. For the sake
Of economy at least Il should he mixed
with other and cheaper grains, writes
correspondent OF the Rural New
Yorker. The mash may be either wet
or dry. There Is no question that dry
mash feeding. keeping the mixture OF
ground grains and meat scraps before
the fowls all the time, has taken prcc-
dencc over other methods with nearly
all practical poultrymcn. There is no
objection to molstening the mash with
skimmilk or water. however. II Iudg.
mcnt II used and one does not object
to the labor involved My personal
opinion Is that d few more eggs may
he obtained from flock of moist mash
feeding, but Il Is doubtful whether the
extra number win pay for the In.
creaased labor expense, save, perhaps
In Il very small flock.
There are many formul $ for mashes.
each good. a simple mixture Of the
+, standard feeds. using a large proper
| tion Of those high In protein. should he
made. Meat scraps mny hest lie mixed
with tho mash, good mixture. that
| have used with satisfaction consists
Of equal parts by weight of rornneal
wheat bran, wheat middlings. gluten
feed aud beef scrap. Ground oats,
buckwheat mlldlIngs, oilmcal and even
c0ttonsced meal in not too large
amount maybe fed IN dry mash.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-05
Scientific Farming

oregon hus shown lbnt ;aH pounds oi
elemental sulphur applied to IN acre
OF alfalfa Increased The Yield aH much
~ JD per cent liir incrcn-rs In bcnns
und nlhcr lnglmcs have Also been
shawn.
II ls interesting To note Thai IN Utah.
wyoming. California aud Texas W.
have rnorm0ls deposits ~ raw kul
l,lnr r0k l'akcn oii aud ground. Ike
limestone or phosphate rock. this rorL
would mrnlsh slilphur Tor plant foud
aud nlkali to correct any acid tendon.
cirr. Country Genilaniln.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-05
Monkeys In Boets,

In tropical countries The natives have
many unique ways Of catching mon.
keys One Of them. ~ explained by
Q traveller. In this; The hunters walk
about In short boots In sight Of the
monkeys. Then they take the boots
or. place some gum In the bottoms
aud leave them oa the ground. with.
drawing themselves TO a great dis
tance. Presently the monkeys come
down from the trees and try ou the
boots. and when the hunters come aft.
or them the boots stick 10 The feet OF
the monkeys. and ihey'are unable 10
climb. Thus the initiative little AMI
mails are captured.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-05
CROSSBRED TURKEYS.
Experience Of Poultry Woman In
Raising the Holiday Birds.

Last year mls.l tifiy.f,c turkeys.
which makes the largest horh ! have
heard Of around here. writes n poultry.
woman In Orungc Judd Farmer, They
ARE Mammoth bronze. crossed with
white Holland HID they mature
more puickl, aud arc much better for
The Thanksgiving trade than purr bred
Mammoth Brml". " n grower doe.
not care for large turkeys he had bet,
ter n"l Try to raise This combination.
for u inkes hts NJ time and patience
ai,,l he must understand their ways. !
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-05
PHOTO STUDIO
ABSTRACTS

JoSEHINE COUNTY ABSTRACT
company secured the contracts for
making abstracts for the Williams
creek, Josephine county and Tlli-
nois valley federal farm loan as
sociations There was reason.
Let us make your abstracts. "a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-05
se.Iy Leo

sculy lee Is u troublesome aud lonili
some disease and isc0nlugiou-. 4 mis-
turr ~ keroscnr ull. lard aud carb0llo
acid. " rubbed on the legs. viii soo'l
cun This malndy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-05
Classified Advertising


FOR SALE -One-horse. panel-top
delivery wagon. Call at Ward
robe cleaners. 315 North Sixth
street. or phone 147. s2tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-05

The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TINE CARD
Effective June /. 1917.
Daily except Sunday.
Train I iv. Grants Pass. 100 p. m.
Train Q ". Waters Creek 500 p. m.
All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner Of g and Eighth streets,
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call ct
the Office OF the company, Public
Service building. or phone lS1 for
same.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-05
COUNTY TREASURERs
CALL FOR ROAD WARRANTS

All Josephine county pink road
warrants. issued prior to January
list. 1917. and protested prior to
that date; are hereby called In. and
are payable at the county treasurer's
Office on or after the 9Th day OF No
vember. 1917. on which date interest
will cease.
GEO. s. CALHOUN,
County Treasurer,
102 sos G Street.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-04-06
AlaEy,and's Honor Roll.

VIII YOUR name he engraved on the
Bronze Tablet Of Honor, in answer tt
YOUR Country's first call for 800 volun,
teers for the Navy from Maryland.
The first $40 men accepted and enlist
ed in the Navy in response to this call
will have their names Inscribed on
bronze tablet to be erected in their
homer.
HOW AND WHERE 10 ENLIST
Main Recruiting Station, Calvert and
Lexington Streets, Baltimore, Nd.
Sue Stations, Aughenbaugh 3D.
Haperstown, Md Age requirements,
II to 29, inclusive. Men several months
pnder II may be enlisted by special per-
mission.
Ycu must produce at recruiting sta
ton evidence OF age and citizenship or
consent papers il you are under IL
wears Of age. Get these from your
postmaster ard have them flied out as
indicated on face before leaving for
Baltimore or sub stations. II near
sub stations Apply there andyour trans
nortation viii be furnished.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-04-06
School Board Meeting.

There was regular meeting of the
Board on Tuesday with all its members
present. The following orders were
passed.
Mr.. McCeney moved that commit
tee of one consisting of Mr.. Lawrence
be authorized to employ man to find
out why the walls of the BrandyWine
School were wet and why they were
not heated and to pass his opinion for
rectifcation of the trouble, at cost not
to exceed 500.
Mr.. Bowie moved that all teachers
who were absent to attend the Inau
guration on March 9Th, be paid their
salaries amended by Mr.. Lawrence that
no teacher be paid except thoSc having
permission from the School Board
Mr. McCeney voted no, aGG in voting
SO, did it because he thought it 10 be
unfair to pay those teachers EEho at
tended the Inauguration the same as
those teachers who were present and
performed their required duties on that
day.
Ordered by the Board that the secre-
tary prepare suitable resolutions eX-
pressing regret at the death of Miss
Olive NJ Edelen, teacher in this
county for many years, and that the
same be spread on the minutes,
Ordered, By the Board. That Mr..
Ogle Marbury, counsel fer the Board,
be authorized and empowered to take
such legal procedure and otherwise as
may be necessary, to compel the
| Board of County Commissioners to
Indicate in writing what item or items
of the School Budget of the Board of
Education that they denied in whole or
| in part and the reason for denial in
whole or in part of the respective
items and why they reduced the amount
of budget from $l15, TIA IS to S94,667 80
seconded by Mr.. Lawrence and carried
unanimously.
Ordered, That sewing machine be
purchased for the Laurel High School
and the Hyattsville High School for
use IN the Domestic Science Dept. of
! those schools.
Ordered, That the resignation of
olive A. Gibbons, school 4 district 4
/ be accepted
A delegation from College Park APP
peared before the Board in regard to
new building.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-04-06
vii, Have to Set New D. c. Tags.

Washington D. c., as well as Mary
land motorists, who have been enjoying
the privilege of securing an automobile
license and retaining it until the ma
chine was disposed of or found its way
TO the junk pile, received a jolt week
before last, when Congress, just before
its adjournment, passed new laW reg
uIating registration fees in the District
of Columbia. U nder the new law
which becomes effective on January l,
1918 ali ynOtor-vehicIes, with the eXcep
ton Of those owned and maintained by
the United States or government OF the
District of Columbia, will be charged
annually for the licenses and reglstra-
tion. An extract of the law referred
TO is as follows:
son after December 81, 1917, all
licenses, including Identification tags
and registration, for motor-vehicles
heretofore granted shall expire and be
come null and void. and on apd after
January |, 1913. there shall be charged
annually for the licensing and registra-
tion of motor-vehcles the following
fees. which shall be paid annually to
the collector Of taxes of the District OF
Columbia and which shall include regis.
tratig7 aud the furnishing of an identi-
fcation number tag: Five dollars for
each vehicle Of more than u horse