davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22

Miss Bessie Iio'tlclnw Eccomes ihe Bride
of !. Preston Richardson.

HAMPTON. Va. May a. spceaL-The
eraudcst social event of the season WAS
the marriage of J. Preston Richardson
and Miss Bessie Holtzrluw. which took
place la-f night go % clock at thr iilp-
Kcr 4. b. Wooddn pastor of tnc
church onriatDd. Thr church was ni'od
t0 its utmost capacity. ana people wore
dcnscly packed in the Nc-uhules and
church yard. Mr. Richardson is % popular
young business man. and Miss Holt. lazy
is numbered among ,ho most admired
young ladies OF Hampton.
Tho church was beautifully decorated.
and over the alisr was suspended % large
bell mad, of white roses. from iuc Gene
tre OF which were arranged 20 number OF
electric bulbs which shed 10 brilliant 'irht
over the spot occupied hy the bridal
party.
.i-- Nello Mapp of the Eastern Shore.
was maid OF honor. and JetCr JOnc- of
Richmond. acted a~ best man. Miss E--
tclIe Richardson. sister of the groom. WAS
first bridesmaid. Seldom Jones. of k0I-
nokc first groomsman. Miss Sadie Jones.
OF Richmond. second bridesmaid. and Pro-
fc-s0r Dudley R. Dowie-, princIpa. ot
Hampton public school. second grooms-
man.
The ushcrs were Walter Richardson and
Bert Jones of Newport News and George
Richter and Willie Hamilton. of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22
A FAVORITE'S MISHAP.
KEpEfEVE PREVENIED FROM UfN-
MING mr. FKdNhFORTS IihLS.
Her Head Caught in the Starting Machine.
Free Handicap Won by snuffic,
Events at ~. Louis,

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 2l.-With good
fields and fast track the sport was above
the average at Churchill Downs to-day.
The play of the day WIS made on Ike
pricvc. ana from - 10 the odds were
cut ln two Something Ike 5000 went on
him. principally from the stable. just as
the flag fen kepricVc's head was caught
in the starting machine, ana she was
sent to her knees. Her head was thrown
back until IL almost hit Jockey liill. Shc
was twenty-five lengths behind when nm
got Der iu motion. Duncrs showed the
way the entire route, winning handilE.
FIRST racc-siX furiongs. Rhoinsiorm 90
TO - FIRST CzarowitZ 90 10 - s'coh"'
Iatsom az To - third. Time, Ida
Second racc-frcc handicap. on" mile
snunlc 90 TO II nrst Ben Holiday 81 10
- second. Loki g 10 - thrd' ii"e'
MIRA racc-four furlongs.-Uradia So, q to
Il nrst Martha H. O. 10 - second, Flora
Louise (eyen) third. Time. ~ ono
Fourth racc-Frankfort STAKES;
milo Dinners a. 10 ~ first. Cancro o. 20 -
.1rord George Rose q 90 - third. Iim''
Tinh race five furlongs -Onicim - -
II first. cobb - 10 j. second h"st"7 ~
90 - third. Time - .oS er ror.Is
ST LOUIS. MO. May 2l.-Three favor
itrs won az tine Fair Grounds lo-""4
Track fast. weather clear. Sumiila' i,, a.
First Iacc-six iurlonss.- ~ .,i' a. ~
u first Nick Garter o. 10 ana 10 ~
second Mayford q TO D third. Time .l..
second racc-two-year-olds Io"r ". no "
half n,rlones. Eva Rice 90 10 - u.s.
Verify "a 90 aud ID ID seg9n". M'''
calvin an 90 ID ;hird. Time. 80 ~
Thirl raco-six furlonrs.- Dawn 90 to -
FIRST Gold corn go to ] and 20 ID scc9i'''
Ii.rri. 5Iovd a. to JOB third Time %.
Fourth racc-scvcn fmlone. Lima" F."
to D. first. Jane dl 90 and 20 2.
ond May Thompson Cd TO - third. li"'''
Trh raoo-one mile Frontier q To ID
nr.f ROYAL Choice 10 to and to =, ~ec-
ond. Black SILK @ 90 3D. third. liin''
sixth raco-six fml0ncs.-Charm II 10 %
FIRST. Pelleas G 90 ! and to % s'c"ho'
Terrier Is 90 ID third. Time 1919 j..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22

DUBLIN May I.-Patriots here arc I'm.
tcrcsled do The proposed movement 90 get
signatures TO The gigantic petition o. De
submitted TO Queen Victoria. begging
Home Rule 10 be granted TO Ireland as
the chief OF her graceful acts commcmo-
rating hcr record reign.
me plan ls 90 have petition drawn
up here and made public through the
press throughout the world the most
prominent lrishmaie in every country bee
ING assigned the work of obtaining The
slsmAtnrn. IN his fnrrilnrN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22

ORANGE VA. May 2l-Special-
Woodberry Forrest took the second game
Of the series from Locustdalc to-day on
thcir grounds by "a score of TO 3. .,.,,
The features were the pitching OF iiil
second base playing of Bccryc and hitting
of Lawson and Walker. batteries. 10
hcrtson and LcGrandc. hin and Walker
hits. Woodbcrry. G. Locustdale g. errors
.Iln
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22
THf UNLJChr 0IlEEEs
'heir >treak of had Luckis illr,broLon
fittsbut. Won.

PlIISBURG. May I.-In pbu,ao,,,,....
ninth inning. when the etmo No.. ,'''.,'
won 10y Pittsburp. Havlev e,n, ,.'' ',''
10 base ON balls. Orih's single olc1 ,,,
SACKS. and Delchanty's thrce-ba,.,.r ,t,,,
the score. Orth. who had gone ,~ to h,t
Tor wheeler. had 10 pitch the e.o. o,t
lie mt one batter gave "a base on loils
anu an. lhen made "a Wild throw. letting I'M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22
HE TRIED HARD TO DIE.
tuwr, n. K4rNUK CU1 ms THROAT
md HUNG HIMSELF.
xy.,,Into "A boarding House aud TOOK Ans
other Mans Room to h'i' "'mseii'
Not seriously Injured

irwin II. Raynor who says he is from
Ahheville ). c.. cut his throat and tried
- ham, himself in the clearinghouse
of lanes II. Holleran. az No. l4lJ north
Seventeenth street. last night. about
o'clock. lie is now ut the AImshouse,
but his condition is not regarded as Sc
rious.
Raynor came into Mr.. Hollerln's bar
Yesterday morning. and appeared TO be
on the verge of delrum tfemens. lie
was seen around that part OF the city
several times during the day. Last night
supper was given him ont of charity. as
he had no money. \ few moments after
ward he handed note 10 one OF the
boarders. and disappeared ont of the back
door. \ cOlOred boy followed him, and
soon came running back with the intel
ligcncc that Kaynor WIS trying 10 COM
init suicide.
WANTED HIS BODY SHIPPED.
The note had been read iu the mcan-
time. II was ass follows.
DO DC DOB time Please write to Mrs.
VI. j. II. Raynor. Jis south sabina street,
Syracuse. y. y that I ann iu hospital.
My body must be shipped.
This excited alarm. and several men
hurried upstairs and found ka>nor Win
hi- throat cut and. and hanging from
the door-knob hy piece of Dds si-rcnd-
'rs. Nearby WAS round 10 hotii. %. ltiit-
num- but Do j.. not thought that ho took
any OF &c.
RIyuOr did not have room 100 The
house. and Slipped into tine One Doe chose
for his purpose without permission.
The city ambulance WAS called t0 the
SCENE. and came promptly with DR.
Eauehmm I'm charge. and temporary
dressing WIS made of his wounds. boo
being taken to the Almsh0use for further
treatment.
Here n was found that Doe had inflicted
two cuts up and down on the nghi side
off bis throat and nno ,pf across Dis
.,ra,t .il ~ tb., half an iuch deep.
md ,,id,,tl,. d,r. j.. earnest do.fr. 10
,.f t.t no.. .,.n...,..,,b.fl .l.l nr,fr-.i,
., ....... ,.,.t
H.. .,..,,,ls ,..r. ,,,efuuv dressed
s. ..t,.t,. t.i.... ,....'....r, to .io.o
,t..,, .,.i ~. .,,,. ,,..'... o., .i,.r
....... ...,.,.,.,.,...
''hhp LINE DELL ISL VI ''''. VS.
Later ON. about ID cio'h' Ae ""'N''
and said Doe would 500 "a irpoi l''' anu d"
Times man went up to see hlh DID ''"
90 the hospital of the Amslou-c.
Uy.t.,.. ,,..- fhffur and and some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22
How the Clubs stand.


ST LOUIS. MO- May 2l.-Donahuc was
% perfect snap for the Bean Eaters TO-
day. and tho game went Co Boston ON the
sfrcngth of tnc.r battling. Duny made
two four-tIe-crs. and Collins put up his
daily hom,-luu Th, Browns folded we'll
with the exception of lious,mdu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22
TEE NATIONAL LEAGUE
TuE OEfOLfS NOR GOTTEN "N
THE TOBOGGtN >LiDh.
Cincinnati Begins io iooh Like" "'""'''
st Louis Down )" ia" ""'"
Giants saved Prom Defeat
rc,ul, Of Ycstcrda, : Gamcs.

Al ST. I.ouls-Boston. IL. 81 Louis J.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati, o. baiVhoi'' o.
At Louisville brooklyn. \. IouisNli''' D.
AT Piitsburg -iIttshurg. o, fhii"deip"l"'
Al Cleveland ClcVolsnd-N New YORK
game postponed. Wet grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22
Missing Rank Messenger

BOSTON. MASS. May PA warrant
charging Albert NJ. King. the missing
bank messenger with the emhezllciuent
OF 10000 WAS sworn out and eiven 10
Inspector John Harris. who went 10 Yer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22

T. Came In Very Timely at Hartford Ncstor-

HARTFORD. CONN. May 2i-Spccial.
Rain caused the posiponcment al to-day
came The teams went down To- the
park ana the RiChmond's sang several
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22
BRiDhG room, IND COLONELS.
The Former Wonthe anne by some Timely
STICK WORK

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May I-Both
teams made the same number of hits ana
errors to-day. but the Brookyus hits
were more timely aud the Colonies TWO
misplays were costly Griffin. Jones ana
Sbindle did great work with the stack.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22
Presented Nv Rain

CLEVELAND May I.-Wct grounc
rrcycntod the New York-Clcveland gam'
from bclng played this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22

songs with good effect whilc waiting for
the rain 20 cease.
t.eclcr cor schmidt viii 30 boz to-mor-
row and Nickcry Will probably pitch for
Hartford.
The rain came just 200 time for Paddy
BOYLE 90 uso the umbrella presented TO
him NosiorllN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 2l.-Spc-
cial-No game here with Reading to-
day on account of rain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22

The Red. Manage to- Defeat Them by" very
~.rrow Margin.

CINCINNATI. May a. The B'liimorcs
were defeated by tho Reds to-day ln ava
exciting game. McGraw WIS "s'in put
ollt Of ,ho same by Umpire sheridan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22
WHATEVER is worth do

w ia l. FIX IS worth 40
" ing, is worth doing 7geA
Painting can only be done we'll by
having the best matcrials-Purc
White Lead and Pure Linsccd Oil,
properly applied. There is moth
ing else "just as good" Avoid
"miXturcs' and unknown brands
of White Lead the "sold-for-
less-moncy' sort. The brand
shown in margin is genuine.
E-DETN By using National Lead f..- fl.. I-.-, O,
EREs1 o,. any desired shade r et... .,- r.,.., 60
49, valuable iui .rnarol and .r. f .r' s.-
also cards showing twelve iou.-. ,.f m
various styles or combinations 90 shades i.f~aro.
JOHN T. LEWIS * BROS co.
2ji south Front ST. Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22

PHILADELPHIA ..0OIlO0O0 as :
summary Earned runs-rittsburI. y
ptn'deirbia . Base on balls-On liaw-
icY.. IN Wheeler >. of Orth. !. Struck
out-By Hawloy. !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22

NEW YORK. May T-Laztfd r'!es
will ship 81 ~, OoO Of sold by to-mo!io" B
steamer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22

VAaAH zoe O.
PHILADELPHIA

Totals .............Ji . VI J
Nobody out when winning run was
made.
Score by innings: X H. >
P1ttsbuTg ..........i 0 800 DO 10 q
The Winslow mail., 1897-09-04
Tbe Wt1taln.u 5tuiI*

Entered at the postoff1cs at Winslow, Ariz.
as second class mail matter.
The Winslow mail., 1897-09-04
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY:
-
Editorial Notes.

The question of raising revenue suf-
,f}cient to meet the current expenses
of the territorial government, is at
present engaging the attention Of our
local statesmen According to the re-
turns made by the assessors of the diff
ferent counties, the assessable proper
ty of the entire territory is less than
$3O.0O0OOO There is scarcely any doubt
but the actual value of the assessable
property iii Arizona is. more than dou-
BILE that amount. Very few property
holders return all their holdings to the
assessors. They are not to be blamed
for it, either. They see so much valua-
BILE property-property that is paying
big interest on the amount invested,
escaping taxation through vicious leg
islation, that they feel perfectly justi-
fed in escaping with as little taxation
as possible. Take our mines that are
paying dividends. Why should they
be exempt from taxation? According
to common report $30OOO,OOO has been
offered and refused for the copper
property at Jerome. The mine must
be paying handsome interest on that
amount, or the offer would have been
accepted. Here is ons piece of prop
erty, for which the owner is SAID to have
refused sum equal to the value of all
the other property in the territory, or
at least as much as is returned for the
purpose of taxation Why should Mr..
Clark, who is reputed to be rolling in
wealth from oth$r mining properties
outside the territory, be excused from
bearing his just proportion of the ex-
penses of the government which pro-
tects his person and property Is there
is any reason for it? Is therre any JUS
tice in 1T! Isn't it absolutely unjust,
that the man who has d family to feed !"
aclothe and educate, and whose worldly
possessions consists of twenty or forty
acres of land, span of horses, a COW.
pig' and dozen chickens is made to
pay taxes on the full value Of all his
possessions. to protect The property of
the man whose wealth is told by mill
ions and who pays nothing? The Je~
rome property is only one instance,
there are numerous other mines in the
territory, which are paying dividends.
and which are held at from $4,000 up
to $5,0oO,00o, paying no taxes. We are
not advocating tax on mines that are
undeyeloped and are not paying prep.
critics. but we can sec no reason why
mines that are paying proposition,
should not be taxed the same as a mer-
chant, farmer, or one engaged in any
occupation. Mining IS q legitimate
The Winslow mail., 1897-09-04

Soon she got SO gay and festive that
she asked the band to play, and she did
the ouehie-couchi in new and novel
way. Oh! she was the warmest member
that the gang had ever seen, and a score
of ladies tainted, with their envy turn.
ing green.
But alas for lovely Sadie and her
Oriental fad, for she broke one precious
ankle of the only pair she had! Seven
weeks in bed reclining gave her ardor
time to cool, and she gave up beer for
ever for class in Sunday school. st
Louis Post-Dispateh.
The Winslow mail., 1897-09-04
Sadie has Reformed.

Once there lived a little maiden down
on Twenty street, who had
just as nice "mamma" as man might
hope to meet. She vas like a ray Of
sunshine or bud to beauty burst, but
she had an awful temper and most
uncommon ttff4tt:
Although bred like any lady in NOR
al atmosphere, her affections ran to
."fetlefs" aid her palate yearned for
beer. She had half a dozen ''steadies:" /"
There we're none in beauty's prime,
who could "can" So much IF lager in a
given length of time
People called her Lillian Russell
though her name was Sadie Gray, she
was SO plump and juicy and had such
a killing way, Cleopatra wasn't in it
with the shape that girl possessed, and
she didn't care VIC Knew IT, Judging
by the Way she dressed.
Once there came an eager suitor and
he .weoed that lovely girl, and he swore
he'd give her riches that would cause
her hair to curl She believed his little
story and the way they d hug and groan
was enough to break the inwards OF a
heather god of stone.
Once they vent ,tc to a freee
ahd-easy bail, and they took no clothes
to speak of, and no modesty at all.
Shrewd committees had provided beer
enough to launch q boat, and poor Sadie
Kept on drinking til her teeth were all
afoat.
Ohfs fsho b.d 1cz.1 So -, ., s,G nd abs Il
didn't care durn whether school re-
manned IN session or the earth refused
to turn, Al the w5rld. ,waa Ike an
Eden With no sign Of care or grief, and
she might have posed as Eve, had that
good woman efve11 Ieaaave,
The Winslow mail., 1897-09-04
Important to Sheep Owners.

The last legislature enacted the fol-
lowing in regard to the assessment and
collection of taxes on sheep:
Section l. Transient herds of sheep
and goats shall be assessed, and the
taxes shah be collected, in the coun-
ties where the owners reside, but it
shall be the duty of such owner to re-
port, under oath, to the County Treas
urer, of what length of time, if any;
his sheep lave been outside the coun-
ty during the year, and the length of
time they have been in another county
or counties of the Territory-naming g
such county or counties; whereupon
the Treasurer shall transmit to the
Treasurer of such county or counties
the proportion of the amount of tax
collected that corresponds to the time
the herd was in such county or coun-
ties, less five per cent for collection;
provided, however, that transient herds
of sheep or goats owned and grazed in
the Territory Of Arizona by non=resi-
dents shall be assessed in the county
in which they are found.
Sheep owners under this law will
have to keep books as to where they
run their sheep Take the three couns
ties of Coconino, Navajo and Apache.
Flocks of sheep owned and run along
the lines are in and out SO oft5n that it
will be difficult matter to tell in which
county they are the most of the time
Some of our sheep men live in one
county, while the most OF the range
they own lie in an adjoining county.
According to the letter of the law they
must give in their assessments to the
assessor Of this county in which they
reside.
The Winslow mail., 1897-09-04
LABOR DAY
PROCLAMATl TlON''
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, !

! Executive Department.. /,
The laws of the United States designate the
frst Monday in September of each year as
| legal holiday to be known az Labor Day.
When we reflect that labor is the founda-.
ton and creator of all wealth; that upon IL
depends all happiness and all excellence; tha1
if is labor that builds up great states and
carriss@ IN the commerce of the world, the
wisdom of this enactment is apparent, and
especially is it so when applied to the people
of orr territory who are laboring to develop
it's various resources and establish for them
selves happy homes Our busy and indus
tri rious communities contain but rev, ,drcnes'
hence nearly all can be ciasssd as laborers-
the mechanic the nIerehant3 the farmer, the
divine, the miner, the lawyer, the physician,
the banker; the teacher and the clerk, as we'll
as he who performs the more severe task Of
daily manual labor are laborers in the best
sense of the word, for while many earn their
daily bread by the sweat of their face and
others by the work of their brain, they are
all toilers.
A general observance of ths day SO wisely
set apart by congress will tend to promote
higher appreciation of the dignity of labor
and the great part it is taking, in the build:
ing ND OF our territory, and the great renuD-
lie of which we hope soon o become state
70 bring labor of all kinds into closer rela-,
tions with itself and with other interests, to
inculcate friendly feeling and hearty CO.,
oneration between labor and capital, thus,
encouraging good will between all classes of
fbs community with view to PLEASANT ands
reciprocal relations in the great object OF
this observance OF Labor Day
Now; therefore. l. Myron H. McCord, gov,
ernor OF Arizona, do proclaim and declare
Monday. the sixth day. of September, one
Thousand eight hundred and ninety seven,
legal holiday; ard do most earnestly recon-
mend that all business of whatever nature
sxcept such as the necessities of the COM
muuity require to be carried on, be suspend
ed ON that day, that all who desire may have,
an opportunity 90 Qpserye the day in man
i1sr beiftting the Importance of the occasion.
Let us not forget that Labor Day is as i'm.
uortant and to future generations will be-.
eante as suggestive and inspiring as the reli.
a;fou5 and patriotic holidays that our people
so Loyalty and religiously observe: x I: >
Done at Phoenix, the capitol, this 10Th da9
of August, A. D., 1897. .
MYRON h. MCCORD, <.aa.
Governor of Artzcr2
!, AKERs, ,,e ;s;3..a,
Secretary of AriSdrs
The Winslow mail., 1897-09-04

2 august 26th, 1897.
10 a. m.-The Board of Supervisors
met this day pursuant to adjournment
of August 28d.
All members present.
The minutes of the Previous meeting
were read and approvra:
Two petitions from Winslow we're
received asking for the appointment of
a Justice of the Peace for Wins1ew
precinct.
On motion of L E Dlvelbess, W A
Parr was appointed to said Office. The
office held by G q Van Fossen being
declared. vaeant by this Board.
The Clerk is hereby ordered to nosi-
fy G E Van Fossen that his Office has
been declared vacant, and directing
him to turn over all property in his
possession, belonging to said office to
BIS successor, w A Parr
In the matter of nfakihg tie dupli-
cate assessment roll for 1897, Joseph
Fl. Frisby having made bid tc do said
work for the sum of one hundred dol
lars; the making of said duplicate as
sessment roll was awarded to him for
said sum of one hundred dollars.
On motion the Board adjourned IN
Ill g p. N:
j. Ell. Wills,
Attest: Chairman,
J. Fl. FRlsBY, CLERK.
The Winslow mail., 1897-09-04

An exchange puts it thus: If man
had $50 bull pup, he would look after
it and not let it run around all night
all over town. But if he has a boy 1t
is different. He is turned loose at
tender age to go to the devil, and then
Jeople wonder where the great army Of
tramps; buns, loafers, dead beats, gam
blers and drunkards come from each
decade. They are terminated from
pure seed, gathered from our homes
and sown broadcast on our streets and
alleys. It may be that your boy is
making a growth in this direstion. At
all events the boy ought to be given an
equal chance with the bull pup. ;,
The Winslow mail., 1897-09-04
NO. 35

In the matter of the assessment of
improvements of Frank Georges, the
Board reconsidered their action Of
August oath, and ordered said assess
ment cancelled, consisting of improve-
ments at Winslow, $780,
There being no further business the
Board of Equalization adjourned sine
die.
J. Ell. WILLIS,
Attest! Chairman.
j. H. FRfsBY, Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1897-09-04
The ONLY IRON
rice, one treatment, accorded all.

business, and ohs that pays big re-
turns when a paying proposition is
found. It is true, that those engaged
in it take risks. So does th6 ,stockrEan,
the farrner,the nrercheut, or the man
engaged in any legitimate business.
The Winslow mail., 1897-09-04

"Chuck" is reported TO be growing
scsrcsi IN the Ktcndiks country. The
trails viii soon be closed5'when it will
be impossible to transport provisions.
They are already aching that relief So
cieties be formed ii the United States.
These people had ample warning Of the
fate likely to overtake them, but their
greed for gold was too great to be over
come. In the meantime word comes
from those who are calm and in their
right minds, that Alaska is much like
other mining sections. There will be
a fortunate few who will make fortuffes
while thousands will not make cent.
The Winslow mail., 1897-09-04
Ho1BRooK. August 26, 1897.

HoLBRooK, August 26, 1897.
3p. rn.-2The Board of Supervisors
met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
The minutes of the previous meets
ing were read and approved.
The Board, after making estimates
for the expenses of the county for the
current year, in compliance with para
graph 1928; section 2, of the revised
statutes of Arizona for 1887, and the
following levy upon the assessed val
uation, as shown by the assessment
roll, being $1,O72, ,24O43, was then made
upon each 800, of assessed valuation
for county, school and other purposes,
namely:
For road fund. ........ 10
For interest 45
For county expenses. .....,......-.1. 05
For school fund. ................ SO
For school sinking fund ...... .O31a
Territorial levy as made by Ter
ritorial Board of Equalization
and returned to this Board -. .7S16
Making total levy upon each
one hundred dollars Of. 10
For all county and territorial purposes
and an additional levy upon the real
and personal property in school dis
trict No. ] of Navajo county, to pay IN
SeTSst upon school bonds of said dis
trict of twenty cents upon each 500.
The sheriff is hereby authorized to
make arrangements for and secure
room In which to hold district court.
There being no further business the
Board adjourned until its next regular
quarterly meeting, October 4th, 1897
J. FL. WILLIS,
Attest: Chairman
J. H. FRIsBY, Clerk.