davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-21
SAYS THAT military LEADERS
CAN ARRANGE FOR ARMISTICE::
WASHINGTON IS silent TODAY
Unofficial Note, Received From London,
Denies That Huns Have Been I'm
necessarily Destructive-New
Government Responsible
to Reichstag
(By the Associated Press.

Germany has replied to President Wilson'S note say
ing she accepts his conditions for rmistce She declares
Germany has parliamentary form of government.
manders not to sink passenger steamers henceforth
The German reply received by wireless in London,
says Germany agrees with the president that the military
leaders shall arrange armistce and the for the
evacuation Of occupied territories.
Denial is made that the Germans have been unneces-
sary destructive in retiring from occupied territory.
word in making war and peace The new government re-
Gently formed under Prince Maxian the reply says is
responsible the rechstag and supported by the Ger
dent dealing The new government it is declared has
undertaken to alter the constitution of the German empire
to give the representatives of the people power the
government
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-21
.FIghting lis Flie,rce.

With the American Army North
west Of Yerdun. Oct. 81 - Noon -
s(By the Associated Press Fierce
fighting took place today in the Bois
de Rappes on the western end Of the
American line. In the face ofsterri-
fic csmachineI gun fire the Americans
were. forced to fall back. Later they
counter attacked and regained, the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-21
THE WEATHER.

North j Dakota-Eair tonight
and Tuesday; warmer in east,
and cooler in west portions, to-.
night; cooler Tuesday. =.,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-21
French Of1icinl Report. Z

Paris. Oct. There was no in
fantry fighting Of; moment .on the
French front .last. night. The, official
statement from the war Office, today
only reports artillery activity between
the Serre and the Aisne. s; ss
In raids In Lorraine and Alsace the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-21

~.
French captured prisoners. The
statement reads:
The night. was marked by rather
heavy artillery activity between the
Serre and the Aisne. In Lorraine and
Alsace incursions into the German
lines enabled the French to take pris-
oners."
Zaietchar is Entered.
London, Oct. 21.-Franco-S Serbian
troops have entered Zaietchar, %
miles from the river Danube at Nego-
tin and IS miles northeast of Nish, ac-
cording to a Serbian official statement
issued Sunday. West of Zaietchar the
Allies have captured Boly Evatz. The
statement reads: !s&
"On Saturday French cavalry with
a detachment of Serbian infantry en-
tered Zaietchar.. Further west we
captured Boly Evatz. In the valley Of
the west.sMQravia river our troops
have entered Trstenik.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-21
Enc,ol11nter Qppoeition.

British HeadquartersHin Belgium,
Qdt.. 2 tt Reuters) The second
army encountered sim opposition Ia
places when II resumed it's attack
Sunday. When the fighting lulied
last evening the British had driven
~ big salient into the German front
from ST. Louis to Belleghem to as far
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-21
Washington is Silent Today.

Washington, Oct. 21-Germanys reply to President
Wilson received today by wireless regarded here
down by President Wilson believed to be certain that
the wireless version garbed and officials
will await the arrival of the official before reaching
conclusions -.n'<H s"A
In the meantime there will be no official comment
Even unofcially will express opinion of what
the president will think of the note though the general i'm
be that least does not close the door
to further exchanges
Upon the exact language of the official text may de-
pend whether the president will propose an
armistice the Allied powers Denials of the Germans
that atrocities have been committed imaterial the
important thing that atrocities apparently have
- : : e''ppsN ~ax,nflnn
text % % os s.% Ss
sh ops s ss
M .s made ss s
pro
% s ss IS ss sss; % 81
ss 5 ! s ~ f@e s'. 10
win @ % s sssss s ssrsss
g: ); 4; q {: ::$;;:::
z: @ % 5: ;.: ] =
should e sa ass % . t s % s ps % % %
y s: = s;: 4: @ .:s i;
DENIES wANroN DESTRUCTION
actions
I'm
ss s. ssisss sss S =.
.he German govsnnent further Ivy i
facts BE cleared by
rAasrsGsR s1trrss 81
e q asss ssr .s,.s g : :'as &. ss: ss s.. s y
sn reach
ts ON si.sse <Scsce pcsrs os - g
a.llIhsto she - =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-21

CONTINUED on Page !
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

,.,,.r il one of the few places in the
-. .b,t has not discovered that the
' ''..,,, is at war, says the Abbeville
s..,;onal. The story goes on to prove
!. theory by enumerating the number
:, ;u,,ovements taking place in kaplan.
:. ~, notion these facts disproves the
a. ,oucerning Kaplan's ignorance. The
,...,,s If the war all 60 to emphasize
4. necessity Of action, immediate and
,,..o,eered, to realize the fulfillment of
,,,s and aims.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
Are You Trying To Kill A
Soldier?

This is the story Of a woman VINO con-
verted a food stacker into an ardent
missionary Of food production and con-
seryation; it is the story OF woman
who would not allow neighbor, py III
difference of laziness or greed, to ham
per the food program of the Nation anu
thus further imperil the life OF her son
Who ia fighting in France 1t is an ex-
ample that can be followed by every
woman-everywhere.
An experience was told to Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture Clarence ous-
lev not long ago, when he was touring
the South to present the Government 8
urgent message to the cotton country
"a request, Of vital Importance, that
the South feed itself this year, and oe
not lured by high-priced cotton into such
acreage as will mean diminution OF food
crop acreage.
After one of his speeches woman
sought Mr.. Ousley. In her voice there
was a quiet determination; in her face
a supreme, sublime courage, subtle
something of the soul-the same spirit
shown SO gloriouly by the women OF
France-by the women OF all the I'M
Prussianized and never-to-be-Pruzz
lied world.
Il am glad you said that began
this woman in whose eyes was the light
that has always famed when war is wag-
ed for freedom. 81 have son who IS
now in France. And / have a neighbor
who has not been following the Govern
ment 8 requests either in food produc-
ton or in food conservation. This fam
hy lives on fine farm, and neither
the woman in her kitchen nor the hus-
band in his fields has changed the ae:
customed way Of living. The man has
been planning to put most Of his land
in cotton. Their table has had as much
food as it ever did, and upon all days
because they seem to think that since
they produce the food they need not con-
serve.''
Finally I could stand it n, lon
ger. Not long ago l went to this
woman-for l knew if could make her
understand. the husband also would be
changed. You are trying your best
to kill my boy 1 said to her. l IN sure
you haven t realized that this is the eff
feet of what you and your husband are
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
THIS SPACE: CONTRIBUTED BY

doinn. but it is the effect just the same
and you must understand what 1t means
If NV boy must be killed | want the
enemy only TO bear the burden of res
possibility for his death. want TO
now that he died for his country, truly.
don t want my own neighbor, the peo-
ple Who pretend to be my friends, to help
kill him. | am glad and proud for him
TO fight for humanity; but l am not
Wiling for him to suffer and sacrifice
in order that gluttons may be gratified
and greedy misers increase their gains.
I think you will change your way when
vou understand that your conduct may
sac-it,ec nv boy whom you haze known
all his life-ever since he was baby
with curly hair, todding around and
trying tolearn to walk. l don't think
you want to join the Germans in fight
ing him. And you We got to change,
now that you do understand, now that
we told you what it means. -
"And she did change. She was in
tears before l finished. l am afraid
! wounded her ,e-y deeply, r. it had to
be done. She is conservating food now
no one in the country is more ardent
than she, and her husband is going to
put in some food and feed crops and
not plant all his land in cotton. l don t
know what I would have done if they
hadn't changed" she admitted with
little smile, "but IN sure there is some
way, and I would have found it and l
would have done whatever was necessary
to do.''
..You have dore the thing that is
stronger than the Government, because
it is the Government, because it makes
the Government, said Mr.. Ousley.
"You have created public sentiment.
If in every community in this country
there is created sentiment Of scorn
and contempt for those who do not now
sustain our country, there will be very
few offenders, for to be despised by
one neighbors would make life I'M
bearable. When we have everywhere
public sentiment such as you have help
e.! make htrt. so the food shaker, either
in production or conservation, will be
loathed and looked down upon the
thoughtless and the selfish will perform
their full duty
Have you neighbor who is failing
to sustain the Government S food pro
grant, Have you son, relative,
friend fighting in France That neigh
Dor, then, may cause the death of your
son, your relative, your friend, Will you
tolel ate thats
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
A New Partner

management Of the - jacks grocery
house. He arrived in the city Monday
morning. The newcomer is very secre-
tive as to future plans and etc, though
he has been interviewed several times.
He also refuses to divulge his name. Mr.
vii vouch for the information being cor
rect that the young mans surname
is ROusso and that he will be a
permanent member of their household.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

News has been received that Peter
Gray, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Gray of
Morgan City, has been discharged from
the Touro Infirmary at New Orleans.
He will leave for his home in a few days.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
WILLIAM BLUMBERC
THE OPTICIAN

Takes pleasure IN announcing to
the public that he is permanently To-
Gated in Morgan City. His office is
in room 6 over Belanger Drug Store. He
can be found there on THURSDAY,
FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUM-
DAY of each week. Those who are
in need of proper fitting spectacles
or eyeglasses, will do we'll to call on
him to have their eyes scientifically
tested. E. o. D.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
Amelia Notes

Nj. n. D. Chilean Of Arniville was a
nator here Sunday the guest of Mrs.
viy Pension.
H. and Mrs. Eugene Groe was the
sesk end guest of Mrs. v. Tryon Of
Isn City.
In Edna irish spent Saturday here
= sssst Of Miss Rebeca Marques.
. !. Fank Beadle spent Sunday in
xssaa City.
Am Bertha Rogers spent the week
= n Morgan City the guest of her
nlad, Miss Dora simoneaux.
H. Lse Ailoney Of Mexico was a Wis
|. ~ Monday.
~ Eddie Tielas and her sister, Miss
fsaay. '''0'' mere
@spanl ". J. Whitney, now stationed
-'','s' Ala, is the guest of Miss
N Pauline Robinson spent satn,.
= n Morgan City.
- y. brizsard Of Oakdale was a
=. visitor here Monday.
N 4 Beadle and a;,ter,;r.,.w ,,;..
q. Sesdle left today for Mrs. Bea.
:. lsas At Bayou Sale. ''A
-. '. diroir is a business visitor
NJ -, a''nafdson left Saturday for
u'eaa' to spend some time with
49,. :. oershefski of Baton Rouge
!. c. a'sr, Mrs. L. J. Adams Of MOI.
{ !, Pent the day here Tuesday.
III. o. Ms. Gershefski s daughter
q. xoberly is here TODAY IN.
49, school girls in their sew.
fsssa,y. issue m0f0Fed to Frank
Oh. !. Iel0tte left Monday for New
49, . Be at the bed side Of Il,
a''s lnez Telotte. who is 90
Z, !, !. Undergo an operation. Miss TO- t..
aas -! slet. News was also rece;v.
= i, me-, ,elofte's son, Master LLOYD.
= Ia Undergone an operation. Mas,
10 = not improving at all. "'s
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
Change Of Date

The meeting of the Civic League and
Woman 5 Committee, Council Of Nation
al Defense, was announced in the Re
view of yesterday to be held Wednesday
afternoon. The day has been changed
to Thursday afternoon. The meetings
will he held at the home of Mrs. A. r.
Storm The Council of National De
Tense meeting will be held first
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

I, these times of war it is just
On. change after another. The Able
rlk Progress in q short editorial has
hvaght the thought to our mind that
r,r the title Of Kipling's famous poem,
widely quoted, must now be changed.
The editorial referred to stated that
"anee the hen received her reprieve the
M demonstrated what the female Of
,k species can accomplish in a war on
he Old H. c. Of L." The much spoken
titk must now be changed to "The Fe-
male OF The Species Is More Needed
Than The Male"
The People 5 Gazette, Thibodaux, says
tiat certain interests would like the coun-
I! press to refrain from discussing
ntonsl affairs. That that work should be
kft to the city papers and the magazines.
The P. G. doesn't believe in this doc
trine, neither do we. The reason for
our disbelief is very simple. To refrain
from discussing national affairs these
t'r, would be about as easy as laying
n the three per day and the nightly
weep. 1t can be done and stay alive.
The NeMs Boiled Dorm
The farmers are getting along nicely
VT htheir work; the mosquitoes are not
Wy bad and the roads are improving.
The Abbeville <Meriditional.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
May FESTIVAL and
DANCE

A May Festival and Dance will be
given Wednesday May l., 1918, at City
Hall for the benefit of the Convent.
ALTAR SOCIETY.
Fri. and Tues.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

This may like little thing do but reality big thing
patriotic thing powerful thing For every quarter yo can save
andfeed him. helps ofg protects his and does its to
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
For Sale
VELVET 0KRA
SEED
Guaranteed Fresh
TIMEs1o PLANT NOW
telephone 278

Don t waste your time endeavoring to
secure satisfactory results with an old
typewriter ribbon. It cant be done.
Get new one at the office Of the Re.
view. Phone 278.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
louisiana Notes

r,sId'nt Shoe The" array ,,
n "a, =" wants to kno" no" 70 sp'''
;''s - used in shooting aogs a"as =.
y '' :. We believe it IS bn' why %
ns. '" -, chen there is Nc tog !"
,fS ~. ~ First get your 'o&$ '''. -, :
- fss Wee on saying so''e'
= P' rt.rles Ameriean-PFess'
...,;ne to the DoHaIdsGnville ,n' 4h,
''' 'a,1iarv committee in charge Of me
'l' ,n.ls Of the First Road District .
p1'l ,"i parish, has decided to :. rur-
combined grader an1 seaf'llel'
" 9 On the hard surfaced hlsn"ays
y 'S :. ,:..,;et. The machine weighs
y s..nds and will cost $50. ines
w I p. buy a motor truck OF S"ff'-
~ .orer to operate the grader
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
1st,s All Wake Up.

..n Of Gueydon, in VermllIion
l ]. !. waking up to the Importance
F'D' =, improvements. The Board
n '.,-.,.r Of that town has called
~. ,...;,r 10 be held on April 10th to
' .,o, three different proposltlons'
''e ' inh,.ce waterworks, electric light
',' !. municipal ice plant. If they get the
.hov should not be worried about
np. - ice. as a municipality should
' w" =. n manufacture ice and sell 1t
'...,,, than private coneern'-rhloo-
au Comet.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-23
TWO OTHER CANDIDATES
ARE SUPPORTING HOBBY
Comm'ssioner % Agriculture DAVIS
and state Supt Doughty lake
Stand 10 Gubcfnationai Fiaht

Two other candidates FOR ttnte -
fioo Who had heen iistcG aA suppot ters
~ Ferguson have denied the charge
and have asked The papers Of tho state
10 publish ihe fact that they are foY
Hobby
Fred W Davis, candidate for re-.
election as state Commissioner OF
Agriculture, in "a telegram 60 The
Caller says that he Is strong FOR Huh
by and he asks ihni his friends and
supporters 90 wei uS gnterf IN general
ne appraised az that fact
W y Doughty state Experimentation
of instruction. who caflier IN the cam.
phisn Ind uuuuuuc,d fhat h.. would
not state his preference for governor
has announced Ia telegram 10 Cnun
~ superintendent Nat Ranton that
be ia supporting and VIII vote for
Governor Hobby
Win ferS lev exception al candi.
dates for Hinte offices hove non an
noincrd fiini theS afe .upportlng GOV.
"fuur it1hhy
ln Nu"res County. 49, eisewhere
Throughout the state there are many
voters both m"n and women WI.
nay" announced mat they viii scratch
every candidate from lieutenant
governor down 10 constable who 4,
known ~ be supporter ~ Ferguson
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-23
BARRETT WILL SPEAK
HERE THURSDAY NIGHT
Candidate 70, Congress TO Close CAM
palan 10 Southern End Of District
With Corpus Chr,sti Meeting

Senator : . innett candidate ini
congress- nom the fourteenth district
win ciofe hir ehmpairn ln this end ~
the district u Corpus Christi Thurs
day nMht srpkinr at the Afiesinn
PARK
Nayrf HoN Mislcf. whn n Arranging
fnr the mcetiuH said Yesterday that an
intitstion Go voters 81 other e"nniieH 90
attend The rallv will lac sent ont Hrh
There BY cycry lndluaucn thu a.. al
airsH viii b, he,ri ~ one " tis larr
ESQ crowds HAT haa attended any of
90" numerous netting hcif w fhis
county m this Intensely Interesting
campaign
On Friday uirht NJ fhe Nrte.lau
rHrk The ilnniy forces win staFs "a
rani Hubert W sayton chairman vi
the NueccF County iiuhhs club Us now
arraasluf fss this meeting ana win nu.
nnuncc the aienhrrH within the next
DAY or so
lhee' pro 'ht Huis rrnDfM political
meetings announced fur the wreck
Mcsdaincs rmm,ii Coleman and
Amos q Robinson yesterday sued "a
notice g. Wantn uI ihe ihrd vprd in
Yiilns them tU msei ThWstas nlpht nt
eight o'cio,t u tnr staris. street
Cminiian rhufeh tD aisru 'hs ifsu.a
irruNoi n tils elmfH''H Ind fno bal
lai ihat wal ht Nred H r.t 3 urda,
election win ALSO ht explained
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
INITIATE CANDIDATES
Forty Eluh, New Members Are In.
Quoted into Corpus Christi coun.
e'l Last Sunday Afternoon

Forty eight candidates. Corpus
chr kingaVilic. uceyiilc aud GREG
ory 'u V representatives in ~. list
sun y, ficrnnoh we're Initiated ns
members AZ Cotpvs Chriau Council
itps knights ~ cuiumbaa. Ths init.
ntion was AT he woodnun libli
The work - the lodge waa put on
10y degree team from San Aptoulo.
IN" ~ the Members % The irhu4 ueing
Johnny 'oulOn. former bantam fighict
~ "a" world ana now athictlc director
nt ono vt ~" army amps ai Snn An
tonic ~" team was beaded hy John
Williams. Grand knight 81 me -an
Antonio Council
WHY The new mcnisnrs inhucted into
th" order SUNDAY the Curpue Christi
Council now hns i0s member, Thomas
- Sonthsaf' M the Grand knight
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-23

The most hudahr ana widely az
itnted movement ~ professional nusi-
car circles az present proposes
LIST Tn" Standardization II Music
Teaching and study
End The allowance ~ Public school
Credits for music study under outside
teachers
The Progressive Series Of Piano
l."s~vna, " edited by Leonard Codowskv
Ntiitoi IA chiet), with the assistance
~ Josef Iiofmann Edgar Siillman
Kelley Emil Suuer. the late W = h.
Mathews eco Editora). mud over
twenty other contributors. b. "A com.
pl"i' cours" ~ correlated text male.
ri"l. consisting OF carefully graded
Lessons. Exercises. Studies and Anno-
tated Competitions II II the only
text wofk that makes IL possible for
the Private Piano Teacher. Public
school, Conservatory and University to
work Ia perfect harmony with each
other Thousands OF schools. conserv.
atories ana private teachers have
adopted H.
Published bv the Art Publication So
cicty Saint Louis. Mo
MISS GARLAND KEY.
Certificate Teacher OF IA. ''progreAeiva
Piano Lessons" Present address
iH2a Water 81 Phone 7sg
Adv.5dl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-23
More Mon "a camp rr.sIs

AlSflN. Texas July g. Move
ment u 500 men bcsan today to
Camp Travis for military instruction.
These men We're taken from class one
~ the selectiye service In Texas under
orders ~ Provost Marshal General
crowder They replace men IN the
training camps Mat already have heon
sent 10 other camps
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-23
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
To AID FARMERS IN
OBTAINING IABORERS
" rs ESTIMATED THAT $3.50 COT.
TON pickERs Will Be NEED.
GO 10 GATHER RECORD
CROP or COUNTY
Council Also Adopt. Resolution Re.
auest,nq the Commissioners Court
20 Continue Services Of the
Denomination Agent

A. mcstinr - the Nuecfs County
Council 81 Defense held sunday after
noon. mud attended not only ty the
council mrmbtfs. but uisa rs nearly
one hundred farmers memNeri % the
dleirict uNf councils II WIS enllihnted.
10, Detailed reports from eaoh wnr
council ihnf apprnVmatci, 5000 cot
tom piNkefs VIII w. needed Nv This
cuunfN go uci crop thst without
doubt vii he the biggest in the history
of tho county
r. was droided no ono, tu inauguratc
uuhl.its campaign 80 attract ouiside
iuhor particularly from central rexns.
where the crop ihia y"pf b. below nor
mad 10 addition eneh war council viii
seek 90 re' nH many Mesirun pickcts
As possible from border points
70 Pay Is Cents
u was the arure OF the meeting that
90 GENTS fiic 100 pounds would be- fsir
rrif. fo rly cotton plciess ln view OF
thr fact ihsi The rrop win ae heavy
and ou. thii Viii b. comparatively easy
10 pick
a committee 10 handle the labor
ufohltm was appointed consisting 81
nne memhef from each council
Want Demonstration Agent
II was ihe unanimous opinion Of the
farmers attending the meeting that the
county continue ~. services OF y. "
Kirkpatrick county demonstration
agent ana The fatmere re4prstcd that
line County Council ~ Defense request
'he county Commissioner Court TO
continue 81 possible. The services of
Aroni lSirhnatrick Rcc.nfl, ,he cour,
4dorfed q resolution dispensing with
his s.rvicrs August
At the close ~ the general session
the tountY Council OF Defense met ana
ON me motion Of Henry - Mcdonald
adopted II RESOLUTION thar "a b. the sens.
OF the Connect that Agent Kirkpatricl
be continued ln his work snd the FOL
lowing committee 10 app,ar hafurr ~.
commssinueh@ Court w1e appointed
tienr, % Mcdonald s. Licht,n-
stein Edwin flnto. D. 81 l.aurrfcind
toan r BARTLETT Moisc Well George
IL Glars ani Roy Miller
This committee with Mayor Miller.
as spokesman. appeared before the
county Commissioners count Yesterday
afternoon md presented thc resolution
of the Council 81 Defense
At the conclusion OF the meeting Of
the county Commissionsrs { urt II
was announced that no action had been
,ak"n pa the request
Tax Rate IL Fixed
The Commissioners Court was IN
session for The greater part Of the iay.
The principal business being the fixing
of the tax rate for the current year.
Tho general tax rate VIII be 70 cents
ON the sluo valuation. In addition
there are special tax rntes IN several
districts
Ia the Rohsiowu Drainage District
special tax rs $40 on the 800 vnhia
tion was levied - cents Of the amount
being for sinking fund and bond inter
est and 30 cents fof the maintenance ~
The district