davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15

Ladies', now Is your time In ret q
flne French X q hand-scwcd shoe
very cheap 8 we VIII sell them at
low rates In order {, introduts. them.
Never before have ytu bou lt these
shW.s So low as we offer them. AT
Reu Forstner's F.I,uers' store.
III 5t
See the 10, - aud 20 cent counter
at Moor. 4 Osborn's b.l,e buying
your Nnas toys. II 10 6t
"FIpDLEpY WINKs."--The new
society game ut Brooks Il Harriits,
Holiday slippers. Don't buy old.
style slippers, get something new.
No old style carried over from
hast wear. We have the finest H.
velvet or plush, patent leather
trimmed, Ia he found IN the city AZ
prices tina, are Eastern. James Den
ham d Co.. boots and shoes, is
State street. l2'lS II
W. l.. Wade, of'Norih Salem, has
full line uf general m.rchan,iise
and is giving away lIandsnilie books
W tn cash purchases. Il
Steiner's State street fish market
has on hand n fine line of l. ,steril
oysters In can also Shua,water Oys-
ters in bulk or in shell.
Whalehone whips ut cost ut Moore
4 Osburn's I'LL after the H. dars.
la.lj Ct
Ciissman sells laundy Y sap.
A writer IN the Ci,ckanias News
says: We next arrived at Sa en-,
win r. we spent a couple OF days
viewing the many sights of oui
beautiful capital, which are tW
numerous to mention. TIE new
fridge was prog essing fin ly.
Lawyers are men of brains whC
recogn 2. each Others abilities at
few professionals do.
Crissman sells albums waydown,
NJ =. NJ. l.. NJ, Coy, physician and
surgeon. Up s'air-, over n. Bur,ey' =
ewing machine ntli q on CONNER
cial ST e t, Salem. Cnrunic diseases
IL special v. Cure or 10 pay. Con-
sultat Oh tree. l2s.tf
Wrstac 1T & Irwin have n larg,
supp v of fine, rich fruit cakes fol
Christmas AMI New Years. BE esur,
you Lave your orders in plenty ol
time 10: plain Or ornamental cak,
baking.
Koch is cooking the goose of the
consumption buccilli.
sheet music given away at East
on's.
All the music published by Sunl-
ii Id >nld at cents apiece or % for a
dollar at Ea,toi's.
The contract to furnish pcnknivef
fir USE in the next legislature has
been lt Ia Wooiard, Clark & Co.,
of Portland,
Go to Crlssmana and buy your
croc ,ery-a nice chamber set Of ten
pieces, only 81 %.
The Salem Water company are at
work to-day locating the South
Salem reservoir. This reservoir is tu
will afford ample fire protection 10
that part OF the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15

INDUSTRIOUS INDIANS. II b e
agent at the SileiZ In,iiun agency
says the census shows that there
are 57l Indians nn the reservation.
They raised 1900 bushels uf oats
last season. They are getting good
Dui tlings and good fences, aud have
IA fine school building IN slightly
locaii ~. They raise oats principally,
rs they d" better than wheat, and
haul them nine miles to Toledo,
where they are sold for the San
Franciscu market. This little baud
IF children of the forest has always
i+en "A quiet aud industrious tribe.
They live In very fertile region
aud are improving it nicely. Nearly
III nf them have comfortable homes
aud keep their farms In good con-
diiiOL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15

YOUNG LADIES AS LAND OWN
ERs.-It 10 said that no less than
$50 young women have taken up
timber cams in W,stern Washing
ton during the past six months, an,l
In Eastern Washington probably
100 Others have located lands. Or
the coast Of Oregon about 100
young lad e, are holding lands.
which make a little army of Land
owners. 1t IL safe to say that -
large per cent Of these young ladies
are school teachers. The lands that
can now he had are mainly in out.
ytng sections somewhat remote
from railways, and can be reached
only with sone difficulty. As new
wagon roads and railroads are being
pushed al the Time, however, The
Oppo. tunit e. are sill grDd.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15

substantial addition Of bound
volumes and fist class magazines.
Pastors of churches and others In.
tercs,ed In b'nefi,ting fallen snd
err y hum uity are invited to ald
this movement to supply the prison
ers n, the Oregon state prison with
good Wholesome reaIling matter.
f ich magazine and book received
will be acknowledged and viii con-
tain u label with name Of donor.
On V g,nl literature L. desired but
tn 1t covers II very wide field.
PURs JOURNAL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15
What IlOrs Ii lleauo

100 D,,-ts One Dollar mean-
simply that Hoods Sa,sapaiilIa l.
the most economical nie,ii, Inc l.
buy, because IL gl"ts niur0 iOr the
money than amy other preparation
Each bU Tie. contains 100 d,,ses and
will average, Ia last n month. whiic
either prep raii"ns taken according
Ia directions, are gone in week
rher, fore, be sure To get H"nd'siia'.
s.,parilla. The best bl'"d purifier.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15
WHO SHALL BE JusrICE?-Whei

WHO SHALL BE JUsTICE?-When
Justice Goodell becomes city record
or he will resign IA justice of the
p~ace in East Saleni precinct, and
Circuit Judge Boise will appoint to
fill the vacancy. There are several
applications, among then, Sebastian,
Adams and Attorney Applegate, the
latter being very strongly endorsed.
Mr.. GmIell will probably not resign
until January next.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15
Oregon Stat Agricultural Society
Warrants.

All persons holding any of the
above warrants, will please send
them 10, or deposit them with Geo
W. Watt, al salem, Oee2nn. on ~
lrfore January IL, 1891. A pro rat,
payment will br iiia,ie up ~ all al
SAIL warrants presented on or befUr
said day. Pigment will ie mad.
after Jan. IS, 1871. j. II. GREGG,
Secretary Oregon State Beard OF
Agriculture. II 22.w.d&w
Salem, NV. q. 90.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15

KILLED TWELVE DEER.-O. r.
Taylor, john Murphy aud II. Hon-
man returned Saturday afternoon
from u several days hunt In the
mountains near Newport. They
hillrd twelve deer ten of which they
Drought home with them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15
A Friend TW The Family,

Dr. +. = Holden: | have used
your Ethereal COuyh syrup IN ~!
family for inaiiya year, ani | believe
II my duty To recommend II To nll
AS sure and efiectmal cure fr colds
and all diseases Of The throat. l.,
Crfiin. The DaIIes, or. May $3.50
Large size 500 so cents. For sale by
all druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15
Buy your toys at Crissmans.

A READISG.-It was announced
rom the numerous pnlpits IN this
city Sunday, that Miss Lucy B.
Griffin would give a reading In this
city on next Saturday evening. The
place of the reading was not given.
she appears under the auspices of
the University.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15

Gentlemen: | nav e been a great sufferer
f,oin scitt 4 heuiiat'sin t,r nvc years a
porte n Of the lime cirfiued Ia my bed
Have been treated hy The bust pbysic,abs
withG reiitf. j uui niH LtNinx th'
t,urii, bottle If iiibbard', rheumatic Syr
w ana rirIniy beiieveu viii work a leriIii.
ueuI cure. u acts ui.,n the liver and regu
Ltres mp kidneys ana digestive Urgnn'
imniedit, y,aid has ,iOn. me iIioi~ R'rDti
already Ih.tu It th"oih-r mediciues have
t,ksp. | ch,e,i,ly rec,iiiin, nd this Ia, d
cine Mr.. Aitb.i err.ng,on, nlti. Siich.
-o!u BY -n,Iih \ ~ user
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15

SLOW But SURE.-The census
rnunieratOrs who took the re-census
uf Salem are just now receiving the
Isiy for their work. Three of them
re, eived their pay to-day and the
others are still waiting for the re-
enumeration of the enumeration.
Some of the enumeratorl who took
the first cegsus in July have not got
their pay yet. Uncle Sam is n little
slow in such matters but he Is sure
pay.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15

EKIPPED.--T. B. Wait to day re.
covered three notes taken by one
w. IT, Ficke, q travelling salesman
for Wheeler & Wilson sewing ma
chimes, who skipped out last Friday.
leaving his accounts short three
nachines and some Unsettled ac-
counts. Mr.. Wait is still about SlOO
short on Mr.. Ficke.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15
Excitement

runs high in this ci'y over System
Builder, as everybody is using Il ior
cutarrh Of the Stomach, COiisunip
tion-D., srtI-i,, impure blood and
Ia built up the :Sy-tcni--it certuinl,
MUST he an excellent preparation
when every body speaks ~ well Oi
1t. d&wyr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15

THE MUD.-The mud Is being
.rr,Ie'i from our streets, but then II
"evei gets t1 deep for patrons 10
g''t to S. Farrar d Co.'s for their
fr, sli groceries.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15

Geo. +. Good Inns tie finest and
largest stock of perfum and per-
h'nie as''s ever brOu ht to Salem.
Call NJ 30) Commercial street aud
see his .iue. lzsu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15

ExTREMEs,---Ar this season when
the weather Is constantly changing
Il behOoveth the wise man to keep
his body warm. Johnson BOothby
Il Co. will supply you with the best
for the money.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15
,rlbbara,A I,n.u un,,c ana Liver p,lls.

iiibbaraS lthsu uatic am0 Liver pills.
and unifDi III In action. No gripping pain
81 com ,Dniy following the Use OF pills.
rGey ar. sdapicd Ia b,tb adults aud chill
dr~nwith perfect safety. We Euh ante.
they IA we no equal la the cure Ofsick head.
ache, iislipailOn. dyspepsia ana bilious
nc-, ar1, ~ AN appetizer, they excel ANY
~ ia ~ prep tritii0n III ly
S.iith 4 steiner. sOie agts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15
LOCAL MARKET.

Wheat, net G.! cents perlbu.
Hops, active; - to 80 cents per Id
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15

STILL THERE. Those fine cabi-
net photos m de by Montee Bros.
are still ut the So rate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15

Headquarters fr candt, manu-
featured fresh every d,y at Joue, 4
Bernardi's on State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15

INtR SALE. - about three acres OF lnno
l. On Asylum Avenue. so,d dwelling
iiou,e, conveniently arranged: iarg- barr
a yIert va iety ~ fruit trees and shrub
berry; c,n, enient Ia Electric ra tway, u.v-
falling wnter an prrn,i.es. Fur p,riicu
lnrs inquire ~ second inDune on right hnnU
side oi Asylum a enue going iio.n city.
1874
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15

OWNERS or ,OWs.-For service n
~ pur, bred t'-d Poliei bull. Term.
2. c.sh. At my place In s.liein. Z l.
fAhhihH. II Id
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15

fIOk SALE.-A good team and harness
The te M ~ Keut'e and reii ,blc, vii
sell The team Or tr de f,r salem properly
or VII rent them 1T reasonable terms &,
he winter, Apply t0 ". q. Johnsion ~
~ ittnrt street, ~ ltuffirnn's stable, es,s
III Willamette hotel. II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15

A BARGAIN.-A house and two lots fol
~ sale IN South salem nj ouly $40 In
puire of w. u. simpson. il;2tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15

WANrED-AS ACTIVE IIoNEsT MAN
opportunities for advance, to represen,
locally responsible ew York house
References. MASUfACTuKEit, Lock is,A
1885, n. Y. m
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15
ROBERT WHITAKER.
MAGAZINES AND BOOKS RECEIVED


Nathan p. Mack, No
Health Journals 81
Miscellaneous mnks-------- III
Hon. VIM. Armstrong,
Biographical Works
Is. A. Trimible,
Periodicals. 4
History and Biography .---. :,
Mrs. Campbell, Mill street,
Ptri'mticals {
Rev. II. II. Brown,
b"h Ilu' ---------- --------------
Mi-s Olive NJ. Capwell, Supt.
Blind Sch,nl,
Century Magazine ne.-. "a
Biography and Literature o
W. A. l.iverniOrt', IL touri street,
File Fir-side Visitor Periodical. 10
Encvcl"pie liza --------------
Dan QuiX0is ]
JOuRNAL Publishers aud En-
Iilnyes,
PERIODICALS $50 Nos bouldl---Ia,
Total, 10 date
Judge Walton has promised I.
add wheellmrr'w full Of goUc
ni niigazines-the Judge would read
no other. No doubt ether lega
gentlemen could see him and go u
larger vehicle better.
The JOURNAL publishers aud
w"rsing .orce pro'uise large aLd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-15

XHIASTED To trade II town lot In Capi
w iai Park Addition for lumber. A
Olinger, ~ Aiill stteet. .l:2aif
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15
STATE INDEBTEDNESS.

Census BullitIn No gives the indebted
ness Of the several states and the United
States. The following shows the total
bonded and floating Indebtedness COM
blneG: United States S9aS376,it9.36.
Virginia $3LS1SsSs,a4. Tennesse St4,-
o3S,6oS.3t. Louisiana STA. st5,sI4.9s.
Alabama $iI.oos,6I9 80. Missouri Ss,43o..
1890. Georgia SS,o6S.s3o.So. North
Carolina S7s3s.s67.79. Ohio S7.oI4,767..
%. South Carolina $6475 a765S. Mieh!-
gan S4,I4s,7s3 6s. Indiana $3,66t.7s:.Ss
Maine $34oS,aa9 10. Mississippi S3,s46,
Is3 81. Maryland Sl,7a4,Is5 81. New
Hampshire s. 6s97os.ss. Pennsylvania
SI,7SS,o.6.oo. Connecticut Sr,239.7SiIt.
Deleware $Su,79r % Florida SIs3,39r.-
Io. Arkansas 5rS3o9. .oa. The following
states have 70 Indebtedness: California
Colorado. Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Ken
tucky, Massachusetts, Minnesota. Nevada,
New Jersey, New Yor&, Oregon, Rhode
Island, Texas, Vermont, West Virgins
and Wisconsin. The net debt of the
United States has decreased since ISSe
from $r.9ls,sIi,314 St to s92J576,iI9 60
The total net debt of the several states IL
1850 was slo4. .soo.674.50. In 1890 II IL
$f33, ,356.6S9 a..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15
WHO WILL 9I ELECTED sENArOR'

While on the surface Of the field, political,
in Oregon, everything seems quiet as calm
sea in reference to the matter Of electing
United States senator nsxi winter, yet there is
much quiet, earnest, and even determined talk
going on among republicans on this subject
Il has been held out by Mr. Mitchelrs friends
that he was to be re elected without opposition.
But such seems not to be the case IL number
OF leading republicans in various parts Of the
state are to be believed, Ssid leading Polk
county republican the o:her day TO the editor
Of the DEMocRAT: ''There will not be smooth
sailing for Mr. Mitchell next ~inter. There is
a feeling which is rapidly growing that there
should be change in senators, There IS
great dissatisfaction all over the state with the
federal appointments. II is the 81 ne old crowd
that have been clinging to the Offices both state
and national for years. There are Steel, Kelly
Earhart, Apperson, and Strange. Who ever
knew time when these men held not good
Office or was seheming to get one. tell you
working republicans, those who, in the heat
ola political campaign take OF 'heir coats and
work like beavers for republican success are
getting tired Of spending time and money TO
make easy and straight the way to Office for
such barnacles as these Cifice holders | have
named. There must be ehangein the pro-
gram, or the men who carry elections for the
republicans in Oregon will cease to labor and
the consequence will be that the state will fall
into the hands Of the democracy" This gentle
man, who, by the way is keen, shrewd
politician says that both senators should nc
longer be from PortlSnd. Some other section
Eastern Ore on, he thought ought to have
the senator. lie thinks Mitchellism is be-
coming distasteful to republicans as well Al
democrats. Mitchell. he says, will have t'
make his fight in his own party for his re elec
ton. No democratic member Of the Legislature
will vote for him for the reason that the benefits
to be derived from the support he received from
members Of that party in 1885 have never oeei
realized. He thinks that the opposition 4
Mitchell, on account Of his youthful indiscre
tions,i is nearly as strong as ever, and only need
to be fed little to break out in a great fame
All these element Of opposition combined. h
thinks, win make much trouble for Mitchell
Such are the views Of a very intelligent, "a
seeing republican.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15
Tht atluotrat.
THE REPUBLICAN RuMpus.

The Spoksne Spokesman, one of the
most ably edited independent newspapers
on the coast,says the following concerning
the republican rumpus;
The democrats should hustle around to
receive the Hon. Jim Blaine with proper
ceremonies. II appears that the faction OF
the republican party headed by Reed and
Mckinley Is dissatisfied with MIR. Blaine
because he believes In reciprocity In trade
with the South American states. To-
days dispatches indicate that there is q
lively rustling In Washington to find
foot big enough to eject Mr. Blaine from
the republican party. The democrats
must not be idle. They should join forces
with Major Mckinley some dark night
and kick the plumed night into 1898.
Let us see what Blaine has dOne ,e
anger Mckinley. He has simply declared
that reciprocal free trade should exist be
ween the counties OF the western hemi
sphere II carried out let us see where
this would lead. In the products Of Cubs
VIC would have cheap sugar In return 10
our bread.stufts and provisions. In Brazil
With proper notifications of their expor
laws, We would have cheaper coffee II
exchange for many OF our products. II
the ArE entine republic we would hav
free entry for large variety OF goods Il
exchange for free hides. guuano, etc, l.
exchange for many kinds of manufacture
products. Several Of these countrie
would export several kinds of ores whiel
would be valuable for use In various me
ehanical departments of our manufacture es
II will be noticed that large potion o
these imports which would come to us ar
ia the nature of raw material, the use o
which would considerably reduce tn
price of many lines of goods. This lde
Is sound one. This country wants FIRE
raw material.
Blaine. after thirty years of public life
has Just given the first evidence that h
possessed the qualities of craftsmanship
and one doesn't have to hunt far TO Tin
humor In the fact that the republic. t.
party wants to punish him for II by dc
claring him mugwumP.
Here's coincidence for Mr. Blaine an
congratulations for the democracy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15

Ia allowing inactivity q the kidneys 20
Rr " through neglect. The deadly skosis
Of Brights disease and diabetes sill wreck
the goodlv bark 81 health il il j. allowed TO
drift rndderlsss upon them. The bladder,
too, Il inactive. and iudiciops mtdic-tion
does not speedily direct rhs helen toward
the port OF s-foty, viii be ~heimed by the
qnicksand Of disesse Ia selecting diure
TIC. let your cioice FIJI upon H"s,otter's
Gtomach Bitters. which GtiiaGlstes the eienal
organs without irritating and eTcitinl tbrfn.
two effects . b. apprehsmded fTnm Tie M
medioaiei stim, ..Tgsly rs.nried 10. These
have tendency react prf fiud;cialiy The
Bittsrs irviQors.e tie sian.tSa ard idadder.
ia comno1 ,visi, ~. nerve. nId the = ca
tive oreab .',j 50 sirrA s;t'ae sii. r.
20 of wda ddai ,,,istsrce 81 pfesci,t i'm sTa
cnring intern iffcnf Fbd ,nitteht fs' ec.
Biiou-u~ss, e"us;ipa'lnn and ieumat's' u
also snbjugatts.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15
nRlour OUTLOOK.

Congressman Roswell 7. Flowef who
chairman OF the national democratic
campaign committee, and who has just
returned from an extended trip throughout
New York to Washington in an interview,
saysi
al have looked the ground over very
carefully and am mere than ever pleased
with the prospect. The next house can
not fall TO be democratic by handsome
majority, and for two years. ut least, the
country will be secure from such intlic-
ilons as have been conceived and carried
out by republican majority IN the Fifty.
.irst congress. have revised my figures
with some cafe, aud have no reason TO
chance the estimate of thirty democratic
majority which gave 7Ae World several
weeks ago"
aWill The Farmers Alliance reduce the
democratic majority IL the next house ?"
al do not think SO. The Alliance candi'
lates will here and there supplant republl.
cans as well as democrats, and those who
come TO congress from the south may be
safely counted upon to vote with the
democ ats on all important questions
| Upon the record made In this congress, as
| well "a upon the general platform OF the
| party, he democrats need have no feal
| that farmers will fail TO recogoize thei,
friends. For tic past five or six years the
farmers have complained OF their condi
tion, and they realize fully just who Is ,e
blame for the present state OF things
They are level-headed, Shrewd fellows
.hese farmers, and they may be trusted 10
make no mistakes when the time comes
to cast their ballots for the men who are
to represent them In the next congress
"What will be the ehiet Issue ih the
coming campaign"
"It takes a tremendously strong issue tC
overshadcw W the tariff, which, owing TO III
rrlation to the everyday business interests
Of the country, must ALWAYS be paramount
but the splendid fight The IPo'H has beer
making against the passage of the Fedora
Elections bill has very nearly forced u
ahead OF The tariff as a campaign issue,
There Is nothirg that appeals to the peo
pie with the force OF a plea for liberty, ans
that Is what this cry against the Elections
bill really means. The measure is danger
Gus In the extreme, and instead OF ASST
ing 10 purify politics, a. all good legisla
tion on the subject OF our electors should
Il simply provides additional opportunity
and temptation for dishonesty and fraud
"But whether the bill Is passed or not,
said Mr Flower In conclusion, Il am eont-
dent that the issue will be one upon which
democrats may look forward to victory IL
the November elections
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15

"Shorn of velbiage," says the emohatic
declaration of Mr. Powderly, "the Force
Bill is intended 10 perpetuate the exist.
ence of the party in power, besides intend
ing to encourage fraud" The authors
and promoters OF the Lodge Bill have
already been convicted under this indict-
ment, but it Is as well, during the pend
ency of final legislation upon II, that such
men as the head of the Knights of Labor
should join II the hue and cry against
this infamous measure. In his appeal to
the knights to black-li.. /. and oppose the
re election of those congressman VINO
shall aid IN the passage Of the bill, their
Master Workmen strikes at the fears OF
many to whose political consciences an
appeal would be useless. Such threatened
retribution Is the strongest argument that
can be made to the caucus-serving follow
ing of Reed
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15

The Test Sidcfavo raising al revenues
for the state by tax based upon popula.
tion, and not upon wealth. Tia, is each
county would be required TO pay 80 many
cents or dollars ani cents upon each per.
son resident OF the couniy as shown by
census returns II this were doee and
the counties we're required TO collect upon
a property valuation as row, we believe
the system you'd DC a better one than tie
present one. Il could bc'a slight disad-
vantage TO counties where valuation pet
capita runs low, otheswise the Plaa would
be a good one.