davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-17

judgment until the text is available,
says the proposals as described in the
telegraph summaries are utterly in
admissible by the allies. 1t expresses
establishment at the Vatican's alleged
hope that the document will be favor
ably received and lead to the not dis
tant end of the war.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-17
MARKET REPORTS.

Hogs-Active and steady, 210
pounds and up, $3.50 to $17.65;
165 to 21O pounds, S17.35; 100 to
165 pounds, S16.60; pigs, $13.S5 a
$14.6O; roughs, S15.95 down.
Cattle-Best 1920 pound steers,
$500; best $40 pound, $500, with
prices ranging down to $6.75, for $50
to 700 pound stuff, bulls ranging in
weight from 72O to 1,12O. $500 to
$7.25, heifers from $50 to 100 pounds
$6.25 to $3.50. Good demand for
high grade feeders and stockers.
Calves-Market steady best brades
SLIPS a $11.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Lambs active
with prices steady. Best lambs S14.-
70 to 1890; seconds. $3.50 a S10.-
SO; culls. 500 a $500; best mixed
sheep s7.75 a $500; bucks 5000
down.
Cash Grain.
Wheat-No. 2 red. $2.1O a sails;
No. 3 red. $S.0S a $2.13.
Corn-No. 3 white, $2.10; No. 3
mixed, $195.
Oats-No. 3 white, Csc; new No.
coo.
Butter-Packing, soc; eggs, lease
COUNT, Csc; poultry, hens, lie;
ducks. 12c; springers, 2s q csc;
ROSTERS, lie; turkeys, tic.
Potatoes, $500 q $3.50 per Dbl.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-17
s. A. LEE WRITES TO
OHIO COUNTY REPUBLICANS

Having been a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Jailer of
Ohio county, in the late primary
and like ten others, met with defeat.
But nevertheless, feel grateful TO
those who cast their votes for me on
Aug. the 4th, and carry no grudge
against those who did otherwise.
cheerfully submit to the majority
rule and to it's edicts l say amen.
Again thanking those who gave me
their support and friendship and
firmly pledging my hearty efforts to-
ward making the majority for the
entire ticket a record breaking one
ON Nov. 9Th, | am,
Sincerely,
s. A. LEE.
Route /, Hartford. Ky, Aug. Ia,
1917.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-17
Enforce Respect for Law.

fare.
Enforce Respect for Law.
"The Importance of this co-opera-
tion was brought home to us partic-
ularly as we voyaged safely and
pleasantly across the Pacific Ocean.
We must indeed have assurance of
good order in our neighborhood. We
cannot either of us take risks. 1t
becomes the first duty of japan and
America to guard the Pacific and to
insure safe continuous intercourse
between Asia and the United States;
to see to it that the ships of the
ferocious pirates whose crime upon
the high seas can never be palliated,
find no shelter in the waters of our
seas.
ut is for us together to continue
to enforce respect for law and hu-
mainly upon the Pacific, from which
the German menace was removed at
the commencement of the war. Had
this not been so; had the barbarian
of Europe not been rooted from his
Oriental basis the shuddering hor-
rors of the Atlantic and the Mediter-
ranean would to-day be grim reality
on the Pacific. In the protection of
our sea-gOing merchandise and men,
in safeguarding the pleasures of in
tercourse, you may count on us as
we must count on you.
Pitfalls To BE Avoided.
"In the dawning of this new day
of stress and strain let us forget the
little molehills that have been ex-
aggerated into mountains to bar our
good relations. Let us see together
with clearer vision the pitfalls dug
by cunning enemy in our path. Let
us together fix our eyes upon the
star of principle which shall lead us
together most surely to a participa-
ton in the triumph of the right, to
a certain victory in the greatest, and,
let us hope, the last great war in
human history.
"And when that victory shall have
been won, let us together help in the
upbuilding of new world, which
shall rise, fair and strong and beauti-
full, from the ashes of the old"
The speakers table was dotted
with uniforms. High officers of the
American army sat in khaki with
Mai. Gen. HisaiGhi Sugano; naval
officers in blue surrounded Vice Ad
miral T. Takeshita, the ranking army
and navy representatives on the mis-
sion. The State Department delega-
ton was headed by Breckenridge
Long, Third Assistant Secretary.
Late in the afternoon Gen. Sugano
was given his first glimpse of Amer
lean troops in force when he viewed
5000 soldiers and sailors with Maj.
Gen. Hunter Liggett, commanding
the Western Department of the
army. At the end of the review he
said, simply, "These are splendid
troops. 1t has been a pleasure to see
them"
An excursion into the surrounding
country and visit to a large en-
campment of troops are on the COM
missions programme for tomorrow.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-17

picion; that venomous gossip, hired
SANDER, sinister intrigue and infu-
ence, of which we have both been the
victims, can in future only serve to
bring us closer together for mutual
protection and for the common well
fare.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-17

Judgment until the text is available,
says the proposals as described in the
telegraph summaries are utterly in
admissible by the allies. 1t expresses
establishment at the Vatican's alleged
hope that the document will be favor
ably received and lead to the not dis
tant end of the war.
A Foolish Hope.
"To cherish any hope of this" says
the paper, "betrays a complete ignor-
ance of opinion of all the entente
countries and the United States. They
have all stated plainly, emphatically
and repeatedly, the only terms where
on they are prepared to consider
peace. These terms are quite incom-
patible with the telegraphed version
of the Vatican's proposals, and there
is not the slightest prospect that the
allies will renounce or abate them.
The whole tenor of the document
bears the marks of German inspec-
ton"
The Post, expressing similar views,
says: ITO listen to a compromise be-
fore a guarantee is served against a
repetition of the ordeal through
which civilization is passing is to be-
tray all sacrifice and suffering that
have been endured. II the Vatican
really is optimistic about the recep-
ton of its proposals the Vatican
shows that il is entirely out of touch
with the sentiment of the allies"
The Post. taking 1t for garnted that
the proposals are instigated by Ger
many, and remarking that they de-
cided in advance on anything Ger
many has hitherto been disposed to
discuss, attributes her anxiety for an
immediate negotiated peace to reali-
zation that the continuance of the
war will give her much less than such
a negotiated peace, because she will
have to face with depleted resources
the full weight of new enemy, the
American republic. and adds that
Germany affected to believe the U.
S. as a belligerent did not count, but
that illusion has already been shat
tered.
Will Require Rejection.
Washington, Aug. 15.-Adminis-
tration officials today awaited the
official text of Pope Benedict's peace
proposals before giving any intima-
ton of the nature of the reply to be
given the Vatican. That the peace
offer will require an answer is read
lily acknowledged by officials, but it
is believed that the interests of the
allies will require rejection. IL is
virtually certain that the proposals
cannot be accepted in their present
form.
The communication from Rome
probably will be transmitted to the
State Department through the Papal
delegate here or the Spanish or Swiss
legations. The answer involves deli
cate task for the belligerents, because
the proposals offer to war-weary
world hope for the restoration of
peace.
The first appraisal of officials and
diplomats was that the offer was
merely another attempt by Germany
to bring an end to the war. The i'm
preston was general that the imperial
government used Austria. because of
the latter's close relation to the Vati-
can. to influence a new peace offer.
There is no disposition to question the
good faith OF Rome, although the Ro-
man Catholic elements have been
most prominent in the recent peace
agitation in Berlin and Vienna.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
BERT PHILLIPS
CAN HEAR" BOOZE
HIS Acute Hearing Leads to the Arrest
of Tony Molasses and Some Beer

II has been said that Prohibition Or
!!ccr E"rt Phillips can smell booze
milo away and that nc can hear II
also was .vidruc"d last night when This
acute sens" resulted n the arrest OF
Tony MuaSS"S of thu South Sld''. on
charge Of violating the HoSt law.
Phillips and Tom Arlington wer"
standing at Tenth and Main streets
when tn" former suddenly "hrard' bo"%"
apnroa, HUG ana l"apius out INTO the
street jumped ON the step "f m"laSscS
taxi in which five men wcr" riding
While Phillips was lighting with Mo-
lasS,S for possession "f IN" steering
wheel there was an incrssanl crash Of
broken glass the men in tho taxi thcrw
their bottle away one after TN" other
Finally Phillips GOT hold ot tho wheel
and brought IN" taxi tn q stop on flcN-
cnth street and before Arlington. who
lad followed his partner ny running af-
ter tho laNi as fast rs his bulk would
allow him. had caught up with the ma
chine three of the men had made their
escape.
The officers searched the auto and
discovered twcnly-four bottles NJ h""r
Tho men who had stuck 10 the machine
wrrr allowed Ia "a Will" MuiaSscs WHO
owns tho taxi. waS held. ii" Will Il"
given u hearing before Squire r. &.
Hobbs this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03

This is the trinity that re
mcnds our suits and overcoat
men who desire 10. dress we
reasonable price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03

that the best talent in The land Will
be offered here: that Il hug" COM
munity hotel is to be built almost in
the center of the Very camp Itself,
where mothers. fathers. sisters. broth
ers and relatives OF the S"lrctirc
honor men can come and spend day
or week near their loved ones.
These bits OF News also hay" don"
much 10 cheer up the boys. and there
is scarcely grumbler in the camp to-
day.
The town Of Chilicothe has adopt
ed a "meatlesS and 4 whrailc$S day.
bur the seiectires AT the cahlp VII.
not be included in this unless some
ching happens to cur off their camp
supplies.
Lieut.. Col. Lawrence y. tabeu an.
nounced today that full supply oil
meat will b. furnished regularly from
the division quarterma$t"r. While II
will b. within the power OF compah!
and battery commanders 10 designate
certain days as "meatlesS days. II
will not b. on account Of shortage
in camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
PR0N0T|0NS ANNOUNCEDF0R
MANY EASTERN OHIO DRAFT TEES

], CAMP SHERMAN. CHlLLlCOTHt'
!, o. Nov. 2.-promOtlonS 10 the rank
81 corporal and sergeant were an
nounced today at Camp Sherman for
many drafte-S from Jefferson. Harrl'
son and Carroll counties. as follows:
Company X. jefferson County. Ohio.
To be- srporalS II. y.
Herbst, John g. Dickson. Fl. Nc
Keever. Harry {. Ewing. Joseph +.
Murphy,
To be corporaiS Edward +. Daugh-
erty, Raymond l.. McGuinness. W. +.
Dalrymple. W. j. Nicholson. u. y.
Walker. +. A. Conn. {. Cortnall. !. \.
Fox. James Hil!man. y. NJ. Mcneil,
Seorge A. Miller. +. J. Fender. a. y.
Blake. +. +. Ferris. L. z. Paisley. j.
J. Donnelly. f. l.. Thorn, &. L. GeiSey.
a. NJ Allison.
Company |. Harrison and Carroll
Counties. Ohio.
To be rorporals--A \. Wilson. II.
G. Gushing. J. E. Helms. ?. Crouch,
J. T. Kyle. Fred Shaw. G.. A. Patter'
son. \. NJ. Arnold. T. f. Fitzgerald.
+. G. Tate. K. C.; Sh"nkrl. ". Y. Duffy
r. A. Taylor. \. p. Morris. ". Pagan
L. VI. Ron>Aa:m. w r. Quail. J. Z.
McEntee. e. w Andrews
Company NJ. Washington and Greene
Counties, Pa.
PrivateS promoted TO be corporais
John u. York. f. l.. kusl"r. Charles
". keSer fhristoph"r II. kurtz,
Charles ". Walsh. Max H. Thurman
Raymond J. kuipe. Brent 6. Clutter.
Edwin e. Patten. joseph Z. GettingS
Frank ". Carey and Edward MiSheck
These ara anything but melancholy
days at Camp sherman. With foot
ball games. rugby games and other
athletic Sports competitive drills
prospects of making trips home as
members Of crack .platoonS. weekly
reviews and liberal allowance. OF
passes. western Pennsylvania and
Ohio selects are indeed in 4 happy
frame of mind.
Added TO this comes word from
Major General L. +. Glrnn'S quarters
that the boys of The Eighty-third divf-
sion are to have a new theatre and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
FINE TALKS At
WOMAN 8 CLUB
MISS Kate OgleEay and Hon. Fred u
Bale Address Meeting Held at
Hotel windsor.

'rh. November meeting nf III" W"-
mans club was h"ld yesterday after
noon az tho N0t4sl Windsor. wh"h WAS
presided oyer hy MrS Julian =. llcarn".
first vice president.
Reports nf In" delegates :" til" r'''' ~
state convention held in Charleston.
were made. as follows
Mrs. \. II. Hohitzcll. "Euslnrss Side
Mrs. Edward SIfrl, Social Sid" Mrs.
Charles H. KrsSnr. "Thr Meaning ct
America" as delivered by l'r, George
+. Vincent. rrc sd"ni Of III" i;"Ck".
Teller institute: Miss Elizabeth Euug"".
industrial and Social runditious:" Miss
Elise Cook. General Report" Mrs. r.. G..
Ewing. Amendments 81 IN" '"nS'oIH-
ton
Miss Kate Ogl.hay. then gay" an "
lcrc&ting talk IN food CuuH"rNaii"n.
very appropriate ~ 'ais week when The
American woman is putting h"C I""t
foremost in helping win the war. b.
signing pledge cards. Miss ogl"lIF
asked that the women follow out Uh"
saving in four .ninSs. sugar. meat. rats
and wheat. and :huS aid our nation in
lis efforts To frr; l0". on". 900 people.
Mrs. Jean Dillon: tn" new health
members. and gav" Il splendid "ut:in"
OF the work she Will pursue.
Hon. Fred q Ralc. former prosecutor
ur tn" jGvrnil" court a. Columbus. -
was nrNt inlr"d1 ed. and Cav" - mos
"Nc-llcn, talk IN The Fourth LIr" -,
lpni"nSC.
aSlurh has N"cii sand on IN" first ;hr'%
lines uf d"frnS''. IuclndnG ina al army.
navy and food conservation in tho h"iu"
navy and food conservation II III" h"lhr.
but; not So muri OH tn" fourth line If
d"nfrn=". III" child. said Mr.. I:al"
The crIicu,u"y If III" nations nlHn-
nu,d Hrl,"u.S d IL" "hIid, ami H. Ann
erica Is facing lis most Important rri$i%
tn" reconstruction after IN" war, xii
TALL To- In" child at to-day. VIII" j. Tho
stat" Of tomorrow. Childhood b'f"r"
they rcarh III" ago nf Is years. n" tnk"m
from the school r"nm ~ That they hc
iiticd. for American iuduSir?:. aui 81
present The age will b. reduced t" the
earlier years, - supply III" scarcity
Of labor. and AL these vii! BE- just na
much dynamit" in thu hands Of tn" IN.
cmy. for from these spring criminals
and anarchists.
The children must h" lifted NJ 50 they
can 500. and tn" r""ni" must chang"
lhrir attitude toward The hay and girl,
and aid in the work of lifting up he
man and woman Of tomorrow <" they
may have = different Vision az lif".
The meeting was in rnurg" AT tho
civic ,irInrtmrnt Of IN" club. with Mrs
Erward SliIcl ard Mrs. W. T.. I;"wnh.
as hOstcSSrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
JUST ONE HOTELS
GREAT SAVINGS MADE
ON MEATLESS TUESDAY

Saving If mnrr than q TON Of meat
on its ''mcalIrSs Tuesday" and OF five
barrels OF wheat Hour on "wheatlcSS
Wednesday" is announced as the
showing made BY the BltmOr hotel.
New York city. by its entry upon the
food administrations campaign 10 con-
serve these staple; for "~- ct 10 our
allies in Europe. Reports. from other
hotels are equally encouraging.
on the last mcatlesS day at the
Fillmore 1927 pounds Of various
meats were saved when compared TO
the normal daily consumption OF the
same number Of guests. Tho saving
in the servants dining rooms Wis
Cos pounds. Guests served numbered
n.S6G, indicating an average saving
pcr person Of l0Ls ounces. The
poundagc for the various kinds OF
meat saved was as follows, based on
the usual consumption before inc
meatlcSs day plan went INFO elect:
Reef. 1877 pounds: lamb. 900 pounds:
mutton, % pounds: veal. $50 pounds,
and pork. go pounds.
Last Wednesday. wheallcss day
4.0l1 persons were served at meals
and at lea. indicating IN average saw
ing Of II ounces. or total o1 hSe
barrels of wheat -four. BY introducing
elaborate changes in cuisine the Bit
more has substituted rye, potato. bar
ley and rice flours for wheat in breads
and pastries. eTccttng saving on
| each non-whra,lcSS day OF one harr"i
Of flour. Of threc.quartcr ounce Tor
each person served.
The food administration has an
nounced that if every American wouid
reduce his consumption Of wheat flour
from Ave pounds 10 four pounds eacn
week the saving would be great
enough for thr nation 10 supply the
! whole need Of our allies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
TAX ON FOOTBALL.

WASIIiNT;TOE. Nov 2.-Spcctatora
nvr lively" y,.LrS of Hgr at tomorrow'S
football games throughout the country
must pay Il lax Of on cent for each ton
cents or fraction thereof paid for admiS
sion. Those under twelve pay one
cent regardless Of what may he the
charge for admission Internal revenue
bureau officials have ruled that the ad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
IS CENTS INVESTED IN
BURTONE WILL CURE YOU

R Do Not You More Good Than All tho
Used Your Druggist Will Refund You ~ Cents
b1iousne
FULLY
You
successful cases OF chrome
youths will refund double the retail prcet ds-
The Cooperative Drug Co.
hcelng W Va; Dankworh Bros. Bel
Ohio Roberts, Drug Store. Bird Ecport Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03

Alice Iproudly)-The papers thiHs
morning speak OF me as being amon4
the beauties Of the oall.
Marie-and vere you. really: HoX
nice that must have been. Who HerG
the beauties Boston Transcript
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03

mission tax imposed by the var revenu0-
bill applies TO- college football! games
the EDUCATIONAL institutions. The pHoI
creds of nearly all college games 20 To
the student athletic organizations which,
conduct them, and this Is not construed
by the revenue bureau to exempt them1l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03

Tina" 81 quarters. l@-l". Suhstitu-
for Clemens: Clemens for
n'Rri-n; OImsicad for Trrrill: Mock for
clemens: n'Ercu for Tyler; Nrk"" for
rlnstrad; Nelson for Humphrey. Touch
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-10-19
WE HAVE REPUTATION AS
PATRIOTIC COMMUNITY

The Lake Charles American Press
in lis Tuesday ed tion8 pays the fol-
lowing tribute to the Welsh com
munity and its people.
A few nights ago the people OF
We'sh met to see what could be done
towrads subscribing to The second
Liberty Loan.
1t doesn't take the people Of
We sh long to make up their MINIS
and when once they decide to 10 a
thing they proceed to get busy n
short order. So the other night a.
ter the mater had been explained,
they subscribed $4,000 to L he,tr
Loan bonds.
The quota of Welsh and vicinity is
$4,000 and there is no doubt that
the amount will be raised in short
order.
Not only will this amount be rails
ed but it is be ieved that i will be
largely over subscribed The quota
Of jefferson Davis Parish is Stag. =
900 and it is be ieved that this
amount will even be over3ubscrlbed.
Other localities would do well to
follow in the footsteps of Welsh IN
the matter of buying bonds and THIS
not only show their patriotism but
invest their money in good thin"
"a proposition that pays Good re-
turns and is absolutely safe in eV-
cry respect.
When it comes to ra'Sin~ money
- buv the Liberty bonds the Welsh
70 ks are some pumpkins. 1t IS prop,
able that not another place in the
United States is going to be able to
nut one over Welsh in this respect
at takes a lot to gam rep but
inasmuch as we already have the
rep all that remains is to MAKE
pocd We do not believe that the
nconle of Welsh and vicinity need
anv urging to do their duty; it Is
ooIu rocossarv f. state the needs.
Welsh's share of the Liberty loar
bonds is S42,2OO-the time limit Is
October 9th. Nuf sed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-10-19
HORSE RACES At
STATE FAIR ON
FIRST THREE DAYS
Running and Harness Races For
Purse Amounting to S3,OO0-Sn
Events Each Day.

One of the liveliest horse racing
meets ever witnessed in the south
west has been booked for the 1917
Louisiana State Fair this year, with
Gcorge r. King of Indianapolis, Ind
who served last year, as the superin-
teDdent The races will be pulled off
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Oc-
tober 81, November and 2, the first
three days Of the fair.
Last year only running races were
held, but this years program calls LOT
both running and harness events.
There will be six events each after
noon of the meet. Five will be rum
ming races, and the other lively hsr-
ness contest, two out Of three heats.
The purse and prizes will total ap-
proyimately $4,000, and numerous fine
track animals and many of the best
Jockeys and drivers in the country
will participate in the contests. The
meet gives every promise OF being a
thoroughly high class entertainment
The Shreveport circuit is one OF the
fastest mile tracks in the south. The
stable accommodations also rank
among the best in the country. The
horsemen like to come to the LOutsi'
ana Fair, and there are assurances
that they will be here strong this fall
The program will be the most attrac'
tive in years.
For further information write to
Secretary w. r. Hirsch, Shreveport
"a
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-10-19
ORDINANCE NO. 1877.
Town of Welsh.

s--
AN ORDINANCE providing for the
levying and collecting of taxes on
all real and personal property
within the corporation of the Town
of Welsh.
Section l. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Trustees of the
Town of Welsh, La, that for the
year 1917, as per budget of expenses
hereunto attached, there be and IS
hereby levied ten QO) mills on the
dollar of the assessed valuation Oh
all taxable property in the Town OF
Welsh, La.
Section 2. Be it further ordained,
etc, that by an ordinance adopted by
the Board of Trustees and the prop
erty tax payers of the Town OF
Welsh, La, one the 5th day of Au-
gust, 1913, providing for a special
electric light plant, therefore spe-
cial tax of five (5) mills on the dol
lar is levied on the assessed vslua-
ton of all taxable property Of the
Town of Welsh, La, for the purpose
of retiring such bonds as may be-
come due this year, and the payment
of interest on the same and also IN
terest on the deferred bonds.
Section 8. Be it further ordained,
etc, that by an ordinance adopted by
the Board of Trustees and the prop
erty owners of the Town of Welsh,
La. on the 9Th day of September,
1916, providing for special tax OF
five (5) mills on the ddllar of the
assessed valuation of the taxable
property of the Town of Welsh, La
for a term of fifteen years from the
above date, for the purpose Of buy
ing a new engine for, and charging
Nand extending the electric light
plant owned by the Town Of Welsh,
La, title to which shall vest in the
Town of Welsh, La; therefore a
special tax of five (5) mills on the
dollar of the assessed valuation OF
the taxable property of the Town OF
Welsh, La, be and is hereby levied
flor the purpose of retiring such
bonds as may become due this year
and the payment of interest on the
same and also interest on the de-
ferred bonds.
! Section 5. Be it further ordained
ETC., that al taxes herein levied
shall become a lein and privilege or
all taxable property, paramount tt
all other leins, state and parish
taxes excepted, and shall become de-
ll'nuuent in the same manner as pro
vided for the collection of state anc
parish taxes.
Section 6. Be it further ordained
ETC., that all taxes herein levied
shall become delinquent on Januar!
1st 1918, and shall draw interest a
the rate of ten (1O) per cent per an
mum until paid.
Yeas: E. H. Boiling, S. o. Scogg ms
W. D. Jones, A. T Jones
Absent DR.. R. R. Arceneaux.
Approved October End, 1917
W. B. GABBERT, Mayor.
Budget of Expenses for the year 191
Streets, bridges, impromts- 10000
MARSHALL St. Commissioner 1900
Clerk g. Tax Collector -----4OOO
Attest.
F. G SEWARD, Clerk.