davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
TWO CASES SET
FOR HEARING TODAY
Case Of FELONY and Violating Yost Law
IL UP Before Judge Robinson In
Criminal Court.

Two cases are up for hearing IN
criminal court today before Judg" Man
Robinson. The felony case is That OF
the state vs.. John Garrison. WI" was
indicted for fclnni"uS assault on Mrs.
Minnie Smith. when he struck hHf on
the head with an iron holt. Tn" second
case is that Of state vs.. Lucille Barker
of South McCulloch street. 1t Is alleged
she was entertaining with q k"g Of beer
on tap, and was convicted Ocior" JUS
tice OF violating the Inst law and sp-
pealed to The criminal court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
Yates Resiuns.

Captain Breckenridge Jones. captain
OF the Stat" department nf census and
enrolment. to-day Officially announced
that h. had received and accepted the
resignation of Jack Yates. Huntington
newspaper man, who has been assist.
ant III the office for the past seven
months. Mr.. Yates resigned 70 re-
turn 10 newspaper work in Hunting
ton. His successor is +. {. Morrison.
OF Clendenln. ". Va. Captain Jones
said Mr.. Yates resignation was due
entirely 10 III" young mans desire TO
get back 10 the newspaper work which
he left 10 accept the position here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
nTABLE TO ATTEND.

WASHINGTON. Mar l2.--rr"sid"rt
Wilton to-day wrn," tn" Er"th"rh""d or
F.orcnntivH Engineers thn IN" wns I'M
abb. tn leave Washington ~ attend
their convention. now III session nj
Cleveland. O.. It is expected. however.
that Director-Gcneral McAdoo will speak
before the convention at later date.
probably making some important All
nouncement OF the governments labor
policy toward railroad workers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14

considerable slip in the narrows
south of MoundsriIlr through which tho
Ohio River division trains run. delayed
railroad traffic several hours Monda!.
although large force OF mon were at
work removing the slips Northbouni
trains were unable To come and tho
train south AT ga. on which Marshall
county'S fifteen draftceS departed. had
hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
Whiskey Still Captured.

Another illicit whiSk"Y Sriil he's he'n
captured by officers at tn Stat" de-
parilHrnt Of prohibition. Walter :.
ITallanan. Stat" prohibition "0mmis'
.i"n"r. was notified to-day BY Officer |.
KaI2rn Of thr taking Of complete
.disrillalion plant and "nn gallons of
mash near KimhaIl. McpnN"' county.
Deputy Marshal Collins. United States
officer. assisted in the capture. The
operators OF the sill mace good their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14

president If The West Virginia bar
Association. i chairman Ot III" Ten
traI Legal Advisory Board. and t1em'
ing y. Alhrrsnn. of fleetwood. vice
president for West Virginia Of the
American Rar Association. i, secretary
of the board James ". Nandcrrort.
Of ParkcrShurc. member Of ih' S"nr:-
al council of the American Bar ASao
citation for West Virginia, and lion. T.
7. England. attorney general. aiG me
OF her Two members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
Farmers Must GO.

A number Of Marshall county farmers
who had been granted temporary 'A"mp-
ton on agricultural grounds. Will hav"
to 80 in tho draft ~ the five day period
beginning May 26. TIL" exemptions had
been until III" second draft. until alter
the planting srh:'"r. TIL" local Draft
hoard has received word from Captain
Rrr"Kinridgr .I"T"S that th"S" cN"mn-
linns arr now rrrnlIrd and tho young
farmers will hHv" tn depart til" litter
half Of tbs: month. when i"5 GrhftccS
viii go from Marshall county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
Digest for Soldiers.

All laws affecting the rights and in
lrrests Of West Virginia soldiers and
sailors in the Sorvic" uf The United
States have been bnilrd down into the
form OF digest, which will b. present
cd 10 each man. 4 copy Of Ihr digest
Will be given, also. 10 each man in
Class One yet 10 BE- called
The West Virginia law booklet is rhc
name Of tho neat pocket volume in>
issued by the State Central legal AT
rlSnry Board. under III" auspices Of The
executive Stat" Cornell Of Defense
and is now ready t." distribution Al
the offices Of The council.
Wells GoodykonntH. If Williamson
president Of the Stale Senate. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
NURSES IN SESSION

IL" m"Inh"rs Of tn" n;!rS"S school at
'i,.. rh'" Valley hospital will mee, in
session nj U'''l"":i to-day. This ~ tho
,.;.'~~ ~hi'h will graduate on the 22nd
-: '!''' n"nth and they are making rapid
: r,!..s III ;h"ir studies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
Mother Seriously nj.

circuit ,'lerk Victor T.. Myers has re-
ccivrd word that his mother. Mrs. Nir-
rInin u Myers. is unconscious and IN
y very SERIOUS condition at her home at
Richmond. Ky. Mrs. Myers has nrert-
nlSly suGtninod.two strokes nG paralysis
Mrs: Myers is we'll known hero In nd
ditinn t" her son. ~ daughter, Mrs. D. b.
t.ynrs. resides here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14

Mrs. V. -. Mama, AZ southern I"f-
frrSou aNCnur. has received word that
her son Sergeant E.:nm"tt Nnnna. who
has been at Fort NElcthnrp" for several
nIunih$ has arrived safely in France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
Doctors to Meet.

Tho Marshall county medical associa-
ton will meet nj the court house this
evening At o'clock. Papers viii IL
road by DR.. J. r. Cooper and DR.. Robert
J. Reed. Of Wheeling This will BE- nm
important meeting and applications Viii
be voted on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
AI1foa Wanfa6

chairman V. y u. Dalzell. Of the Red
rn*. i'riIn. asks that those who have
au;r,ruhllcs and Will donate the use o.
them together with some ono 10 operate
them for tho us" Of veterans. bandS
speakers md Red Cross women on th'
Second Rcd Cross war fund drive Sum-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
IMPORTANT OIL DECISION.

TULSA. 1klH March lt.-Federal
Iutso Ralph Campbell. sitting at Mus
kug"a. to-day decided that the famous
Tommy Atkins oil leased Gushing pool.
rcputed to BE- worth several millions Of
dollars. Is the property OF Charles Page
Of Tulsa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14

|, day May 10Th. Ia please report promptly
To Capt. w. =. Alexander. so that ar
IanGtm.rts may be completed TT once
for tho special tour that will be made
over The county next Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14

Charters wrr, ISSUED Today D.. me
Secretary If Stale tn t!tn following
corporations:
The Virginia f'urr>i Lumber Com
pany. nf Enterprise. ". VA, 10 operate
lumber mills in Virginia: capital stock,
5000: mr"rpnra;O o.. Robert Ogden
Arthur MrIlan;"l. clyde Ogden. T. !.
MrlnIrn and ti"urGc Trtrlck. all al
Enterprise.
Fremont Coal 4 Coke Company. OF
ClarkSburg. to operate mine" IN Ma
rion county; capital stock. $4,000; in
rnrporaturs. Lynn 5. Hornor, Dudley
Il. Britt. Martin Walsh. +. b. Temple.
man and OSman f.: SwarIH. all OF
Clarh"hurc
l.. !. Rice & Company. Of Bridge
port. w Va. la operate genera! m"r'
rhandisr business; capital stock. so
900 incnrprralrrs. l.. J. Rice and f. a.
Rice. of Bridgeport; y. {. Siuri"vant'
y. T.. SIurt"vant and Harry W. Sheets,
of ClarkSburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
Car Shortage Relieved.

According 10 Il Stat"nHn! issued mere
rn.dav by VI. II. Tomb. secretary nf The
kanawha Coal Shippers Association.
he shortage of ears in the kanawha
irll is becoming less noticeable, hui
other circumstances than car snoring"
hayr served To handicap tn" mines.
During the week ending May I. accord
ing IN last aval1hl" reports. l@@3, ~
IONS IF coal were mined: The mines
lost w. hours on account or labor
shortage, ia hours on account 81
strikes. a., hours on acr0Eni OF dis
ability and the laT:,r tntri at HGi hours
I'M account Of car shortage. Thus. l.
lga hours on II i."hu We're lost
The aSsnriarinn has n rpurrscnIa-
Iiyr IN WaShingr On. Mr.. Tomb said. No.
-ntialinE with til" government 70 nav"
thu chesapeake" n Ohio fields get th"lr
hare If The II w cars which ar" being
built Ivy til" railroads. anu is also ar-
ncnC for ;hr shipment # tie lHlg"
orders expected during III" coming
summer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-31
INVESTIGATING CHARGES
or DRAFT FAvORITISM
IN PORTO RICO
(By Associated Press.)

San Juan, Porto Rico, Aug. 81
Charges OF favoritism in the working
OF the selective draft by which well.
to-do young men escaped military ser.
yice have been investigated and a re-
port OF the facts ascertained has beer
sent to Governor wager by Attorney
General Kern AS yet the authorities
are not prepared to make it public.
The Adjutant General of Porto Rico
John A. Wilson, in commenting on tht
question of favoritism, said that he
had personally investigated number
of accusations against local boards
made to him in letters and that, Sc
far. he had not found a case where ex'
emption had been granted or men haC
not been called because OF unfair OF
dishonest action on the part of the
boards.
Frequently Investigations have
shown that a charge was made II
haphazard, irresponsible fashion with
yout any effort to learn the facts il
the case
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-31
CAN AUTOS BE USED TO
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY

st. Petersburg, Aug. 31.--Can an
automobile be used to transport fam
lily to church services on Sunday with
out violating the request of the fuel
administration? That is a question
that was raised here today by local
ministers, who appealed to +. A.
Wood, local fuel administrator. for a
ruling Mr.. Wood declined to make
6 ruling until he gets further infor
nation from the State Administrator
Tor from Washington. He gave it as
his opinion that the order does not
intend to prevent the use of automo-
Ibiles for church-going in rural COM
munities, and he thinks that a person
living in the suburbs would be al
lowed to use his automobile to 20 to
church, II no other means of trans
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-31

portation was available. But the gen
eral public here does not take that
view of the situation and the feeling
here is that there should be no ex-
eeptions to the rule against use Of au-
tomobiles is prohibited. Max Hunter
of the st. Petersburg Garage, yester-
day visited the owners of garages and
all except one signed an agreement
to stay closed for Sundays. This gives
all the employees Of the garages hol-
iday once a week, and it is figured
that there is no need for the garages
to be open Sundays with no cars op-
Grated. F. A. Wood, county fuel ad-
|ministrator, has been asked to report
Ion the observance Of the regulations
in this city each Sunday.
Business Houses Worried
The new regulations defining what
are essential employments caused
much stir here, as hardly any business
in the city escapes, and the local
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-31
YOUNG FRENCH WOMAN
WRITES Interestingly
Uf RALPH MERRILL
AND FRANCE

Mr.. ]. N. Merrill, of this city, has
one son In France, and has recently
received a very interesting letter
from a French lady, a portion OF
which refers to him, and the re-
mainder of which is so interesting
that we reprint the entire letter,
which follows:
Neufchatoau, June 27, 1918.
Mr.. ]. N. Merrill
Lakeland Fla.
Dear Sir:
Your second and welcome letter
arrived yesterday. Just few hours
later, a Sammy who was coming back
from G.. gave me a little note from
Ralph. They are going to move and
20 to another sector. He hoped he
would be able to come to see us be-
for his leaving, but as his captain
had told him he would not, ne asked
me to send him some Of the things
he had left at home. AS soon as
got his letter, prepared parcel, In
which | put a few strawberries
smokes and some sweets for his
sweet TOOTH" then | had to find out
way of sending it, for | could not
use either the French or American
hpostoffice. | began regular cross
country chase but was not long be'
fore I detected a deer in the person
of very kind doctor who was to 20
TO c. today and offered to take the
parcel with him.
Ralph is very sorry TO leave our
sector and so are we, for he will be
away.
The clipping from the Mex YORK.
Tribune was very interesting and
very true. can add some more in
formation on the subject. Inc
wcalthiest part of Lorraine-except
Nancy and its surrounding, where
there are many mines and factories
and the vineyards of Toul, on the
,Mosel-had been stolen by Germany
in 1871, against the will of its inhabi-
tants. On the coat of arms OF Lor
raine, which has been for very Ions
] time an independent duchy, there are
cross-the Lorraine cross will
four arms, like this. and thistle, ant
the motto is "Qui s'y frotte s.!
pique." tHe who rubs himsel
against 1.-THE thistIe-pricks him
SELF The cross means faith AM
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-31

Moreover, we have in Nancy, the
capitol of Lorraine, the best artistic
schools in every kind of art; 1t is also
a well known intellectual center, with
Its good university.
We have also many good writer's.
one of whom you have certainly heard
of, the famous patriot, Maurice
'Barres.
Our landscapes are neither wild nor
romantic, but they are very pleasant
end like them. Our country Is hilly
and mountainous on the east border.
Our mountains, the Vosges, are not
!fery high, (the highest has only 1,465
Imetres In height but they are COW
ered with dark fir trees and scattered
little white houses with red roofs We
have also beautiful lakes and many
thermal stations. In short, our Lor-
Traine would be lovely II we had not
such a terrible climate; so cold in
winter and SO rainy all the year
round. II only you would capture
some sun rays in Florida and send
them to me next winter! Uutil now
the heat has not been uhbearable, for
we have not had any hot weather at
all.
| have heard of the assault by the
U-boats upon your coast shipping.
hut unfortunately it was not true that
10000 Huns had been captured in the
sector of Soissons-Reims However.
the state of war affairs seems to be
Improving every day. Your country
men are landing by thousands and
prove to be very good soldiers. The
Italians are doing good work on the
Austrian front. Victory is coming
trearer every day, but we have to buy
+ 9 with patience, courage and sacri-
fee.
: Hoping to hear soon good news
from you I am,
4 Very sincerely yours.
/. MARGUERITE PHILBERT,
36 Rue de France,
Neufchateau. vosges.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-31
100000 MEN
WILL REGISTER;
100000 ARE
NEEDED
ALL MEN, IN GOOD HEALTH AND
WITHOUT DEPENDENTS, WILL
BE TAKEN FIRST
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug 31.-Thursday,
Sept. IL, was set today by the Pres
ident for registration for the army
draft of all men between 1S and As
not already registered or in service.
In proclamation issued Immediately
after signing the Man-Power bill, the
President fixed the time and declared:
1T is call to duty to which every
true man will respond with pride.
conscious that in doing so he plays
his part in the yindication Of great
cause The hours will be from in
the morning to nine In the evening.
1t is estimated that thirteen million
men will register. Those without
in good health, will be
taken first.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-31

the thistle, self defense, and | sup.
pose, love of liberty.
My cOuntrymen, the Lorralners
are known to be las stubborn as
mules and as true as dogs" Since
ages, my ancestors in mothers as
well as fathers family, have been
born, have lived and have died In
Lorraine and | am as stubborn, in
dependent and true as Lorrainer
can be. Mother used to tell me that
when | was q kid.
But the best qualities OF my coun
trymen are courage and pluck. They
are among the bravest soldiers OF
France, and ! might say without
boasting, of the world. They are
true decendents of our great patron
saint, Joan of Arc.
The goth and 21st army corps, com
posed of Lorrainers, are always sure
to be sent to the slaughter when the
fight is most dangerous. To these
army corps belong most of the fam
GUS blue devils. They have been
the first to stop the invasion and will
fight to the last. This is great
honor for our Lorraine, which has al
ways been the battlefield of Europe
but we have to pay for it with bloody
money and there are but few coun
tries in France who have so many
orphans, widows and son.less moth
ers.
The women of my country are
never idle Most Of them now are
taking their husbands place in theil
farms and doing very hard work in
the fields. In winter and during
their spare hours, besides theil
housekeeping they make fine lace
and embroidery The Lorrainers are
known to be among the best lace
makers in the world. They don't ge
much money for 1t and many OF then
do not earn over 4 sous (about 1
cents) an hour They are also know
to have very refined taste and in thu
poorest homes you can find fine anC
genuine embroidered curtains. tabl'
covers or cushions, and the old won
who still wear The country bonnet
lhave 1t trimme With genuine old lace
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-31
YANKEE BOYS TEACH HUN
sAVAGES THAT BARBARlTY
NOT GOOD POLICY
"The American Way" Of Meeting Bar
barity Brings Praise of French,
British and Italians-How
Il Works

London. Aug. 31,-The Germans
are learning that it doesn't pay to be
savages when they're fighting Amer
leans.
Because they are finding out that
if thew insist on being barbarians'
the Americans will treat them as
barbarians.
The fame of "The American Way
as this unannounced but very-much
in force policy is called-is spread
ing.
English, French and Italian news
naners are talking about it, and you
hear it discussed everywhere.
To put what these papers call "rhe
American Way" ip yankees own
lingo. it means 1.-The Germans can
get away with that Hun stun Wi'i'
us"
Here are two instances of how
"The American Way" works.
No IA German machine gun
nest was hidden in ruined church
at sergy in a Marne battle, and the
Red Cross flag flew from the steeple
The Americans respected the flag
Then the Huns machine guns moved
them down. The Germans there
where "The American Way" comes
in, paid for that trick so dearly tha'
If hasn't been tried since,
No. 2-Near sergy also, Americans
were advancing on a nest of machine
guns which kept peppering away un
I'll the Americans got within aoou'
200 yards. Then the Germans mau'
surrender signs and the Americans
cooIv came on, to take their prison
ors Close up the treacherous Ger
mans opened fire. They paid
This does not mean that the Amer
leans are not clean fighters. Bu
tbav aren't soft. The German
can't use treachery and savagery an'
enioy immunity. They pay for ever!
trick. -.
Remarking on how cleanly IN
, American fights, the London Evening
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-31
MEN IS TO As TO REGISTER
SEPTEMBER T.; PRESIDENT
SAYS EVERY MAN SHOULD
RESPOND With PRIDE

banks would be badly disorganized il
required to obey the new regulations.
Only few of the men now employed
in the banks are above the draft age
and there are few women employed.
Many other lines of business are sim
ilarly affected, and there is prospect
of a general disorganization of busi-
ness here, due to necessity for replac-
ing employees in the draft age.
T. A. Cannon, of New York, Or
ganizer for the War Camp Commun-
ity Service, was in St. Petersburg last
night to confer with f. A. Wood re.
garding the campaign for funds that
Is to be conducted in this state under
the direction of Mr.. Wood, who has
been appointed chairman for Florida.
The campaign will be in conjunction
with the effort to raise money for the
Y. M. G. A. and other war camp or
ganizations. He explained that the
War Camp Community Service is the
only organization that looks after the
interests of the soldiers when they
are outside the camp, and the main
purpose is to keep communities clean,
SO as to free the soldiers from CON
terminating influences as much as pos
sible Mr.. Wood will begin organiz-
ing for the drive in Florida, and ex-
poets to appoint county chairmen
shortly. Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-31
BATTLEFIELD
A PANORAMA
Of FLAME
ON THIS FRONT AMERICANS ARE
ENGAGED, BUT so FAR THERE
HAS BEEN NO CLOSE FIGHT.
ING
(By Associated Press.)

London, Aug. 31.-Q p. m.) Mon.
Kemmell, the famous stronghold
southwest of Ypres, which was the
scene Of terrific fighting last April,
has been captured by the British, ad-
vices from the front state. Mont ST..
Quentin, mile and half north OF
Peronne, has also been taken.
The French made small advance
on the Ailette and in that neighbor-
hood occupying the southern out
skirts of the wood five hundred yards
southwest of Coucy-Le-Chateau. In
the Lys salient the British hold La
couture and Lestrem, and are west OF
Douliu at Nooteboom. Haig's forces
also progressed a mile and half east
of Bailleul. The British have taken
Monte-Le-Lille, and Kemmell Hill,
The British troops which captured
Mont st. Quentin are now moving IN
the direction of Bussu, two miles
northeast of Peronne.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-31
PORTO RICAN WOMEN TO
HELP IN u. 8. WAR WORK
BY Associated Press.)

San Juan, Porto Rico, Aug 81. -
F. G. Roberts, special agent in charge
Of the United States Employment Ser
vice here, has announced that within
a short time several thousand women
will be registered and ready to go to
the United States to help in war work.
The women, as well as the men, are
being classified in such a way that
particular types of workers can be
supplied to meet any particular re-
quirement. Mr.. Roberts said that
considerable number Of the women
who are enrolled have had sufficient
commercial training to make them
valuable in the offices OF exporting
houses having business in Spanish
speaking countries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-31
Battlefield a Sea OF Flame
(By Associated Press.)

With American Army in france
Aug. Between the Allette anu
the Aisne and far southeastward along
the line, the vesle battlefield is one
vast panorama of fire, where, at thls
moment, the Germans are offering the
most desperate resistance, since the
issue in this sector has sraVer
strategic bearing than anywhere else
along the whole front. American
troops in the center are still fghtlhe
With clear ravines before them. Fnere
has been no close fighting in thesS
valleys as yet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-31
(By Associated Press.)
Germans Driven From Position

London, Aug. 13.-The German
have been driven from positions east
OF Clery on the Somme and north
west of Peronne, and the British aa'
vance in this locality is still con-
tinuing, it is officially announced. The
British have entered the village OF
Dranoutro, south of Locre on the
north side of Lys salient. On the
south side of Lys salient the British
have occupied Lacouture, northeast
Of Bethune. The British have taken
the strong position known as St Ser
wins Farm and the village OF Eete-
pgny southeast of Arras,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-31
BIG ENEMY STRONGHOLD
HAS FALLEN into BRITISH
HANDS; GERMANS OFFERING
DESPERATE RESISTANCE
Unjust have ukuleles if they were to
kmake their comrades believe thev
Nwere really from Hawaii.

In Hillsborough county three mills
are cut from the county millage this
year by vote of the county commits
sioners, when they fixed the county
.cillage at 20 instead of %, which was
the figure last year. With cut of
one mill in the State tax this year
this makes the millage four mills less
this year than last.