davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
ONE ADDITIONAL FAVOR

4 Londoner with a reputation ~
puEiiiss had conc from London 10
fiTh, Scot farmer whose great
strength had bern praised in tbs
press lie entered the yard Of the
scot. tlrd hla hofNe 10 % tree and
approached the farmer who WA
working nearby.
Friend. he saA. II have heard
great deal about sou aud | have
como long way 20 aec which Of
IN Is The better wrestler"
Tho seotchman. without answer
Ing. rclscd tho young man by the
middle Of the body. pitched him over
the fence and returned 20 his work.
when his iordship recovered his
breath Nc stood silent,
Well. said the farmer. have
you anything more 10 say TO me-"
No. VAS the rcpiy. but perhaps
you'll 10 good enough 10 throw ms
my horse Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Women Will Fight
for "Hebe" Bill

The child welfare department Of
the seattle Federation % women'n
club has entered the fight agains,
the referendum which Is being pre-.
pared in an effort "a kill ihr 70
called 'iIebo" bill. which was paaaf'd
by the last session OF the isgiale
turc. and which prohibits the man
utaciure and talo OF butter aubnu'
tutes 10 the state. according TO Mrs.
Barnhart. chairman.
The department 10 making tho
fight againn; tho referendum on the
grounds that tho children Of tho
state must have tho nourishmcnt
contained in butter and other dairy
products 10 be properly main'
tanned, aud that the uso Of butter
substitutes l. harmful % the xros-
ing child.
Tho women tosterod the anti-hui.
ter substitute bill when Il was be.
fore tho legislature aud intend 20
continue their fight until tho mat.
ter Is finally settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
BUYERS GUIDE
PRIZE WINNERS
Miss Bessie Spencer Gets
$40 Award

Miss Bessie Spencer. p2i y. path
a.. seattle. has been awarded the
first prlxo 81 so for the best answer
In the missing lctlVr contest on The
The Buyers Guide page Tor last
week. Miss Spencer submitted a
most deliberately worked out anEwer.
other prina winners for tho week
are;
second price. $500. MfH. Frances
barnard. 1854 Fifth ave. ". city.
Third prize. ta.0O. Mr.. All Heatad.
$500 MRyfiower a.. city
Fourth prize. $500. Mrn. Lizzie
Holden. itss lifth ave. n, r.. city.
Flnh prize. 500, Mr. BILLIE Hig'
gins, sGii First ~. city,
Sixth prize, ti00. Mrs. y. G.
HunFa. ans Beach Drive. city.
seventh prize. 500. Slirs imogeno
Muncy. 50i5 First ave, dty.
Eighth prize. tl.eo. Mrs. G. u.
joss. i42s n. teth ~. city,
Ninth prize. 800. MlFa Ina Null
40 MelroHe n. city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Doubts if Amundsen
Reaches North Pole

Somewhere IN the Arctic" Capt.
Road Amundsen's polar exploration
ship Maud. Is Stripped In the Ice and
floating toward the north pole. That
Amundscn viii never reach the pole
u the opinion 81 Capt. Otto svtFdrup,
who commanded Nans-n's vessel. the
FRAN. on a similar attempt more
than 70 years ago, Amundtrn viii
attempt 20 ny across tho Esle.
Capt. syetdrup stated Tuesday
that q Was an impossible task 10
drive ship far enough north thru
tho Ice 90 carry e 10 The pole. Syer.
drup win Aail for Norway within a
short time and intends 10 meet
Amundsen at the Norwegian Islands
in the North Atlantic after he has
attempted his trip BY airplano over
the top Of the earth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

WASHINGTON. May s-Tmrly
hours from New York 90 Havana
two days from New York 60 Panama,
That Ia the time SCI by navy aero
nsutio authorities az she probable
schedule TO be maintained by fu.
tnre all.American ai-ship line con-
Meeting North and South America
Demonstration of tho PRACTICABLE
lty OF such Pan.Amurlcan air sory-
Ice Is ono Of the jobs mapped out
Tor Tho ZR.i aud ZR.a, monster
dirlgiblcs. now nearing completion.
the first al lakchurs,, \, j.. the
second AZ the Zeppelin plant In Ger
many
Hut from New York 10 Panama
would be only one end of the inter-
continental service proposed
From Panama the route would eS-
tend 60 Guayaauil Ecuador. TO Lima.
Peru. and on 10 Valparaiso. Chile, all
mos, 5000 miles from broadway,
But from Valparaiso 10 broadway.
for the rich Chilean or Argeniinlan
seeking business or pleasure Ia the
northern metropolis would b. a trip
OF only five days hy alr.crulscr in-
stead Of rs by steamship
Vice versa. thirsty gentlemen Ia
New York would find tho time neees-
nary TO reach tho oasis OF Havana
cut IN half
A special havana New York Herv-
ice might BE- found advisable and
profitable.
II IL in such services aa these.
Rear Admiral William Moffett and
officials OF the naval bureau o. aero
nAuties believe, that commercial
transportation by airshlpa viii ind
ia greatest future,
Between points otherwise aeeeAsl-
bic only by steamship OF BY com
blnation OF steamship and railroad
routes. the alFship can greatly re-
dueo the time required.
To search out tho routes where
airshlp lines could best p"rfofm such
service aud 20 demonstrate tho prae'
ticahlll,y Of their operation CONNER
eia!ly, will be The big peacc-tlme iul
Of the nAyy's big diflEihlea
Development Of such a route a. 4
proposed by the American lnventi'
cation corporation. which 10 plan
ming an airshlp service between New
York and Chicago. navy authorized
believe. viii prove more difficult
than OF routes between points whrrS
Gas, mail or other service Is not nov
provided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
NeWYOrk to Panama in
TwO-Ddy Flight Planned
30 Hours From Havana Is Another Feature
of Big Airship Development by o. S.

However. they are keeping IN close
touch with the plans " tho corpora
tlon, promoted by DR. Johann
schurtto of Germany
Tho Kew York Havana Panama
route. Il % pointed out. would lie
outside the Caribbean hurricane belt
and Tor most part would lic alonE
lines where constant contact could be
maintained with weather stations
which could warn Of developing
ui0rmH on trouble ahead.
IN addition 60 meorlns mar,a locai-
ed at scheduled stopping points
along the route. other maaiH might be
ut up az points where OCCASIONAL
emergency uiops might b. desirable,
az Savannah. Ca, and perhaps
Miami. Fla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
New Home Will Be
on Building Top

a floor space u moro than 5000
square feet will be provided In the
new home Of The Skinner & Eddy
corporation. .ocated on tho roof on
the white building. Fourth ave. and
Union ~. The new offices viii be
n floors above the street and viii
be completely equipped, even 10 fire
places in tho private offices.
Construction work was commenced
some time ago BY the Grant smith
Co. and viii entail an expenditure
OF $4,000, according TO The osil.
mates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Committee Member
Meets With Mishap

NsfN. toti HcAinnl What do you
mean by telling Sarah that you
weren't going 10 tie club dance mex,
Saturday nights You're playing some
aoft Of "a joke on us 1 know that
Joke nothing The jokes on me.
meant every word said 20 sarah
and abe knows Il"
But Vera. you're on The reception
committee and you know you should
30 | never saw you act 20 funny.
What on earth IL wrong never
knew you were finlcky. but you aci
as tho your feelings have been
Wounded
'oh. how ally. It'H my pocket.
book. not my feelings. that Is wound.
Cd.
That's nothing. We ali arc suf
fcring from lack Of funds. Surely.
you wouldn't take anything like that
serlously.'
'oh, but am. really feel badly
about missing out on that dance. The
truth is that 7 simply ruinSd my one
and only party drcrs last night and
I can't 60. That's final"
but you told me weeks ago tina,
you were going TO yet a now evening
dress. Why don't you run out and
get II and so 10 tho dancer
You are stupid. told you
couldn't afford H."
But am sure you can. Chcrry's
are glad TO open u charge account
with you. and they have lovely
dresses. hats and everything. They
are at i0ib Second ave. between
Madison and Spring. In the Rialto
building, just over tho Pig'n Whls.
tic. Take elevator. - Advertise.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Seattle Trustees
Go to Basin Meet

Northwest cities Of Washington
win he represented at the meeting Of
the trustees OF the Columbia Basin
Irrigation league. 20 30 held al
Portland. BY s. II. Hedges and Her.
yey Lindiey. who left Seattle Tues
day night a third trustee. Frank
W. Hull. left Seattle Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

And she who seotns a man must
die maid:
What. then. remains but we'll our
pow'r TO use.
And keep good-humor stiil whateer
We loseg
ALEXANDER POPE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Students to Give
"Miss Bob White"

"Ailas Sob White" "a pastoral
comic opera, viii be presented by
tho dramatic students Of Ballard
hlgh school. on Friday and satur'
day evenings. May 4 and Q. IN the
school auditorium.
Tho students az Ballard have
spent months Of training and hard
work IN preparing the opera and
are eonfidon, that u viii prove a
success. The play IL Ia three acts
and II haid 10 be- stocked with
laughs from curtain 60 curtain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Logger Slugged and
Robbed by Bandits

a, Held. OF Csn,ralla. logger. was
knocked unconscious and robbed Of
$40 and watch early Wednesday
while passing an alleyway between
Second ave and Occidental ave. on
Main ~ The singgers escaped.
Held was taken 10 the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

POINTS MADE BY POETS
hut since. alasl frall beauty must de.
cay:
calrlsd or uncuried. since locks wi
turn 10 gray;
Since. painted or not painted all
shall fade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

STANDARD FURNITURE Co.
SEATTLE. WASH. DEPT. g.
p.eiossd find IL. snip special Advertised
u aluminium set II keep the sst ! Will pay
81 per meath until the full anoant % tttt Is
paid, II ! am not satisfied viii fstgrn ths set
10 you AZ encc and yoa are 10 refund my mensy
II Do net sena ths t-pisss aiumlnum ssg until
II order b Mall me yeuF FtEE Mall order
cAiaiss. THRIFT"
NAME ........s................
CRY ...,............... STATE ....n........
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
THE SUBSTITUTE FOR CELERY
ceIeriac, Easily Grown, " Seeds Are
Planted In Box, Then
Transplanted.


Celeriac or root celery for those who
do not have the time to attend to the
building up and cultivation of celery
offers nm easily grown substitute
which needs no more care than car
rot, turnip or other root crop. 1t has
become rather common in vegetable
markets during the last year or two
and is used chiefly as an ingredient
for soups and stews, which may be
kept In the cellar as easily as the
commoner vegetables where 1t would
be impossible to keep celery. 1t has
precisely the same flavor.
Boiled and sliced cold It Is used as
salad. 1t should be planted now in
box or hotbed and the young plants
transplanted Into the open ground as
soon as II is warm enough. Its cul-
ture is much the same as celery and
1t needs the same conditions of soil
and moisture. The best results and
the largest roots are obtained II the
seedlings nre transpIanted into indi-
vidual pots before they are set into
the ground.
In order to make the root grow
deeper and develop more substance
many gardeners rake the Soil away
from the top Of the root as 1t develops
until nearly the entire root Is above
the ground. This sends the feeding
roots down deeper and develops great
er depth of root.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15

States Department of Agriculture. The
soil must be SO dry that there will be
no danger of its packing hard enough
about the roots to bake or become
bricklike on drying, and will spring
apart again after being squeezed
tightly in the hand.
The holes should be dug sufficiently
wide to take all the roots without
doubling them back, and deep enough
to set the plant little deeper than 1t
grew before and still have or 3
inches Of good new soil under 1t. The
good top soil should be saved for put
ting back in the hole about the roots
of the plant, the sub-soil should be
taken away and be replaced by good
soil. Well rotted manure and ground
bone or cotton-seed meal may. be lib
orally mixed with the earth about the
roots Of the newly set tree. These
should be well mixed with the soil
but should not come In direct contact
with the roots.
The roots should be placed as near
ly In the position they grew as is pos
sible, care being taken not to leave
them In layers without fine soil be-
tween. The plant should be gently
worked up and down to be sure there
Is no opening left under the place
from which the roots branch. After
the hole Is partially filed, the soil
must be well tamped to bring the
roots and soil into close contact with
one another. II the earth is very dry
water should be applied before the
hole is finally filled. After 1t has
soaked away the balance of the soil
should be replaced but without any
tamp.ng or firming of any kind
is well to make mound about the
plant to prevent wind from swaying
1t and loosening 1t in the soil. This
mound about the tree should be used
only in fall transplanting and should
be leveled down as early as possible
in the spring. If the plant Is large
1t should be securely staked to serve
the same purpose. Mulching with
coarse manure or straw will aid In
cold countries by preventing frost
from penetrating the ground SO deeply
and In dry countries by holding moist
ure.
The top Of the plant must be pruned
somewhat In proportion to the amount
of roots that were destroyed In dig
eing. This usually means that one
hnlf of the top should be cut away
when the plant has been well dug and
handled and three-fourths or more If
1t has been poorly handled. As far as
possible this should be done by re-
moving whole limbs or branches
rather than by cutting back the ends,
In order that the general shape or
character Of the plant may be kept.
II Is often help in protecting the
roots from drying out too rapidly and
assisting them in coming In immediate
close contact with the soil to dip them
In very dilute clay and COW manure
just before planting, or even in dilute
clay alone.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Choice beef steers have continued to
be quoted at $500. and one good load
sold for $8.40 to be shipped. Attractive
corn-fed beef steers have been selling
going at $3.50. choice cows have
been quoted generally at $3.50. and
two loads sold for that price. Other
sales for cows were made at IS and
ners and cutters sell regularly from
$1.50 to SO. Quotations for heifers have
been ranging recently from 81 to IS,
but the bulk of heifer sales are around
$3.50 to S.. Choice veal calves brought
$10.25. Other calves sold for $40 and
IS and on down to S6. Poor calves
sell as low as $3.75: Bulls sold around
1895 and $3.50; which Is lower than
Feeders and stockers continue In de-
mand and some good sales were made
at $50. Good feeders and stockers
have been quoted at M:75 and ss; while
sheep.
15c to Csc higher. especially on ewes.
when quality is accounted for. Two
hundred and eight ewes. averaging Ss
aging "a pounds brought s13.s5 flat.
The prices for lambs were considered
steady with the day before. Choice
light heavyweight lambs ss. were quo quoted
sis.25 to sis.75. Light heavyweight
yearlings will bring s12 to $3.50.
Heavy yearlings will sell for $l0.60 to
S1150. Best grade light ewes are
quoted from 81 to $3.50.
Hogs.
with receipts somewhat larger in the
hog division than usual. prices were
uneven, running from 10 cents higher
on small packer tops at $795 to 10c
to 1bc lower on the bulk of sales,
which range from $3.50 to $40. Packer
sows sold at $6.75 and some for $3.50.
Pigs were selling at IS and on down
to $3.50.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
Lame and Blind eesiese coue.

Chicago-The halt and the lame and
the blind besieging Emile COue, French
ment of tlieir ills, overflowed the stage
at his third lecture and were only qui
eted after the smiling little pharmacist
from Nancy had halted all cures while
police were called to clear the stage.
A hundred cripples in wheel chairs, on
crutches, and canes, or in the arms of
friends, had gathered on the stage
whom the demonstration started
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
TO HAVE FRUIT IN
THE HOME GARDEN
Bearing Trees, Bushes and Vines
May Be Had Within a
Very Short Time.

Fruit in the home garden Is taken
as matter of course by many cot
tage gardeners-if they have 1t, they
have it-and II they don't-they
don't.
To have fruit, especially the smaller
kinds, where the family orchard.
usually set out by the pioneers Of the
vicinity. is not considered. the occu-
pant Of the property Is the one who
usually supplies the vines and
bushes.
Within a couple Of years 1t is a
very easy matter, with proper care. to
have very good bearing strawberry
patch. good blackberry. raspberry,
gooseberry and currant patch, and
grapes in three or four years.
Two or three hundred everbearing
strawberry plants should, under nor
NAL conditions. supply berries for the
family throughout the season-untll
frost. A couple of dozen of the larger
berry bushes would produce well after
the second year; the same with cur
rants and gooseberries.
There is as good argument in favor
Of freshly picked berries as there is
In favor of fresh vegetables taken
from the ground Just before they are
to be used.
Berry crops. Of course, cannot be
hoped for without some labor; for
the bushes must be pruned. fertillzed.
kept free from weeds. and the dead
wood must be removed every season.
Worms must be expected, espe-
cially on the currant and gooscberry
bushes. The other berry vines have
their respective scientifically named
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
--Furnishc by-
Y. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. @.
Live stock .ud ,,..,.
Washington, D. O.

Live Stock and Meats.
chicago hog prices declined s5c to
ssgo oSs tSn. %sd, dSS;4S; bulk Of sales. s7,75 te
SI,t5 to S1O.35; butcher cows and
heifers. $S:S5 to 1915: feeder steers, Sd
70 10; light and medium weight veal
caves. ga ,a $3.50 to S1s: fat lambs. s1s to
yearlings. $3.50 to $13.25; fat ewes.
$h.Z5 70 $S. Prices good grade ments :
Deef VIZ to SIS, veal $l3 to $40. lambs
VI to VA, mutton $3.50 to sl7. light
to $14.
Spot cotton prices advanced 67 points
during the week. New York March
future contracts advanced ~ points
Spot cotton closed at 2S.25c per pound.
Grain.
:, Closing prices In Chicago cash mar
ket; k No: red winter wheat. sl.sS;
No. hard winter wheat, $L20; No. 2
mixed corn. 75c; No. 2 yellow corn, 75c:
No. 3 white oats, 43c. Average farm
Iows c,e No NO mixed Gsr corn In
in centra! North Dakota. 81: No. Q hard
winter wheat in central Kansas. $1.02.
Closing future prices: Chicago May
s5sa: MianeapolIs GsasS M1s Wheat, May y,lsSx sSsn
Kansas City May wheat. S1.12H; VIM
nipeg May wheat. s1.14N.
lIny.
Most hay markets dull with holders
anxious to realize. Prices steady to a
1885 sasso NJ ti%pih
sl7 Cincinnati, S2i Atlanta. si5.7S Kan
sas City. $22 Memphis: No. timothy.
32l.60 Philadelphia; No. clover mixed.
:1a.6o F,it.sburgh, ,t $3.50 Phiiade!phia;
Pittsburgh. SIG. Cincinnati: No. / al
falfa, $3.50 Atlanta, $23 Kansas City,
$40 Memphis; No. prairie. $13.25 Kan
sas City.
Quoted: Bran s2s, middlings s2s. rye
middlings s25. flour middlings s27.6o,
Minneapolis: white hominy feed, $50
st. Louis. .$31 Chicago; "a per cent lin
seed meal, s52.75 Minneapolis. 350.25
Buffalo; Sc per cent cotton seed meal,
s4o.75 Memphis. $41.50 Atlanta: gluten
feed. $42.65 Chicago; No. / alfalfa meal,
SGT St. Louis.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Prices reported: New York sacked
round white potatoes, $1.35 to $1.45 per
100 pounds In eastern cities. $95c to
;1.So /; to $50 s in Boston; 1e bulk Heti. stock
$1.50 to s1.65 in New York, SIC to 85c
+. o. b.; Northern sacked round whites.
85c to $1.05 in mid-western markets,
apples mostly $3.50 to IS per barrel.
reaching $3.50 in Boston. $4.25 to $3.50
I. o. b.; Northwestern extra fancy
boxed winesaps. 50 to $3.50 in city
markets. $1.40 to $1.65 f. o. b.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets unsettled. Prices 50
score butter: New York, Philadelphia
and Boston. 49c; Chicago. Acc.
Cheese markets partly steady to
weak. Prices on Wisconsin primary
cheese markets: Twins 24Ac, daisies
25&c. double daisies 251ac, longhorns
25Ac. square prints 26Xc.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
"Farmer.' Phone Companies" Bulletin

Washington.-"Farm Telephone
Companies" is the title Of Farmers
Bulletin 1,245, just issued by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture and obtain
able free on application to the depart
ment at Washington. The authors are
l. NJ. Spasoff and H. S. Beardsley Of
the Bureau Of Agricultural Economics.
Five hundred farmers mutual tele-
phone companies are now in existence
in the United States, and careful stud
les Of operation methods of these have
been made with the idea OF suggesting
TO farmers the more desirable features
of such organizations.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
Pork Film Released by Government.

WashingtOn.-For popularizing pork
in foreign lands the government has
prepared especially for distributing
abroad motion picture film entitled,
Behind the Breakfast Plate" Scenes
of handling hogs in the Omaha stock
yards are presented. Exports of fresh
pork, bacon and lard showed n de-
crease last year. During the eleven
month period ending with November
fresh pork showed decrease of 49,
100000 pounds, bacon, 91,O0,OOO
pounds, and lard, 102,0O0,0O0 pounds.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
Police Car skldsi Two Killed.

st. Paul, Minn.-Two policemen
We're killed and four other persons
were injured, two critically, when a
speeding police car skldded on the icy
street and crashed into millinery
shop In the residence section. The
front of the building collapsed when
the police car struck it. Edwin Earl
Hackert, 80 years old, patrolman, and
William Wilson, 40, negro chauffeur,
are the dead. Arthur HaessIg and VIII
liam Kostohrys, patrolmen, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Throckmorton, were
the injured.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
His Clearly the Best Job.

Henry Ford, who was once In part
nership with barney Oldtield. was ac-
costed some time after the dissolution
of the brief business arrangement by
a friend, who said: "Well, Hank, Bar
ney Oldfieid helped to make you"
Mr.. Ford aequiesced. but added: "And
helped to make him." When next
the two ex-partners met. the famous
racer asked Ford II he had said such
a thing, and the creator of the fiivver
readily admitted he had. well, all
I've got to say" Oldfield returned, 'is
that If l helped to make you and you
helped to make me, l did lot better
Job than you did"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
HOW TO MOVE THE
DECIDUOUS PLANTS
Trees and Shrubbery Should
Not Be Disturbed While
Showing Growth.

Deciduous plants are ordinarily
moved when dormant or during the
period from little before the leaves
drop in the autumn, until growth
starts in the spring. With extra care
they may be moved at other times.
The secret Of successful transplanting
is getting good root growth started
before top growth makes too heavy
demands upon the roots. In cool
moist climates there Is not the same
care demanded as in warmer or drier
ones. II possible. plants should be
put in their permanent places immedi-
ately. Otherwise. they should be put
In the ground temporarily to prevent
their drying out. states the United
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
IN non}c Gives Charming New Color lone to Old Sweaters
IL OGuulS DYEs-dyes you
The Turk and His Taxes.

The Turk Is certainly TO be sympn-
tlized with when 1t comes to taxation
He has often to pay taxes to get an
egg to market. He must pay, of
course, tax on his land, he must often
pay tax on each hen, on the food he
feeds to his hen, and on the cart he car
ries his eggs in, on his horse or mule.
If he has one, and, lastly, he must pay
tax on every egg and everything else
he takes into the city. He must pay
a road tax every year, which is not
used on the roads. Generally, he can
get out of paying very much In some
Of these cases by paying brlbe to the
collector.