davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter., 1901-04-11
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

Mastodons by tho Hundred.
At Kimmswick, Mo-, an extraordi.
nary deposit of the bones and tusks
of mastodons has been discovered. AL
though but small portion of the de-
posit has been worked by the paleon-
tologists who discovered it. the re-
mains already unearthed represent be-
tween 200 and 300 individuals.
The Leon reporter., 1901-04-11

In 1899 the number Of Prussian
males who married before they
reached the age Of 20 was 1858.
When one foot stumbles. the other,
Is near falling.
The Leon reporter., 1901-04-11
STUDYING THE uNrurospp sayao,

STUDYING THE UNrUTORED SAVAGE
Under government auspices, and
carrying with them the keen interest
Of anthropologists all over the world,
Professor Baldwin Spencer and Mr..
Gillen will this winter make an expe-
dltlon among the aboriginal tribes
dwelling in the central and northern
regions of Australia. The purpose is
to make study of savage life in its
most natural phases in order to throw
light upon the beginnings of civiliza-
ton; and some anthropolcgists are
congratulating themselves because
these remote tribes have not been
corrupted by contact with white men
before science has had an opportunity
to investigate them
The Leon reporter., 1901-04-11

open for the free passage of air, a
rotary motor being suspended in the
passage to impart motion to the fan
below, drawing the impure air from
the car through outlets in the roof.
This wind motor consists of series
of spoon-shaped blades attached to the
vertical shaft, the latter extending
through the roof to connect with the
fan blades. To stop the revolution
when the car is in motion a sliding
bolt is provided. which interferes with
the movement. It will also be noticed
that the fan works equally we'll when
the car is moving in either direction.
NUMBERS THAT PEOPLE PREFER.
Monsieur Delaney of the French
Academy of Sciences has Just an
nounced the result of curious inves-
tigatioh concerning the preferred
numbers" of the Inhabitants of differ
ent countries. The basis of the inves-
tigation is study of the various de-
nominations of money. postage-stamps
and other measures. 1t appears that
nearly all races show a marked pref
erence for the numbers two" three"
and "fiye." and their multiples. But
the Mohammedans avoid the number
three" Neither in Turkey nor in
Persia" says Monsieur Delaney, "does
one find trace of this number, and it
is scarcely found in Egypt" Among
the French and other Latin peoples
two" and five" are more popular
than three" while the English pre-
fer two" and three and the Ger
mans three" and ''flve." The Chi
nese resemble the Latin race in their
choice, while the people OF India have
strong liking for two" The num-
her seven" is most used in Russia
and other Slavic countries. The higher
numbers are not much used except in
Spanish countries. as eleven" in
Salvador. seventeen" in Mexico,
nineteen" in Spain and "thirty-one"
in the Philippines. The people of Ha-
wall are said to be quite fond OF "thir-
teen"
The Leon reporter., 1901-04-11
e,,np.es Of tho Ancient World.

The recent expedition of Messrs.
Mac1ver and Wilkin in. Algeria has
thrown light upon the prehistoric con-
nection between Libya and Egypt. Re-
semblances of pottery are regarded as
establishing the fact that the ancestors
of the modern Berbers had close re-
lations with prehistoric Egypt. The
explorers say the Berbers are essen
tally white race. and are the true
representatives of white Libyans pic
tured in the old Egyptian wall-paint-
ings.
The Leon reporter., 1901-04-11
ONE DoCTOR.s OPINION.

ONE DOCTOR'S OPINION.
A physician who had resided in q
small town for nearly quarter Of a
century. and had accumulated COM
petence. was in a reminiscent frame
one day. and said to friend:
1T may seem strange to you. but
three-fourths of my practice Is among
the farmers living within a radius Of
ten miles around this town. have
travelled every road and lane in this
neighborhood hundreds Of times, and
kHaw every foot Of them. Farmers
ought to be the healthiest people alive.
but there is somebody sick in their
families nearly all the time. They
habitually eat too much. Their sys-
tens become clogged, and instead Of
starving themselves well. they send
for the DOCTOR"
why don't you tell them so?" asked
his friend.
Il used to do so. but It offended
them, and they dismissed me and sent
for some other doctor. So In many
cases | have given them mild medi-
cines, and told them they must eat
little or nothing for two or three days,
in order to give the medicines a chance
to take effect Town people overeat
too, mind you. but for reasons easily
explained they don't eat as much OF
as hearty food as the farmer and his
family do. BY the way, Chester" he
said, turning to his Office assistant
who had just come in, didn't Uncle
Hank Roughrider. just south of town
Kill his hogs two or three days ago?'
Yes, sir" replied Chester.
III have call to attend case
OF malaria or something of the sort in
that family, from eating too much sau-
sage and pigs feet. inside of twenty
four hours" predicted the physician.
And even as he spoke Uncle Hanl
Roughrider drove up to the office, tieG
his horses to the hitching-po ant
hurriedly came in.
The Leon reporter., 1901-04-11
Coral Reefs in Georela.


To the minds of most readers tha
mention. Of coral reefs calls up pic.
ture OF palm-dotted islets girt WITH
white sands in tropical sea, but ee-
ologists find coral reefs in the midst
Of great continents. These. of course.
belong to a past age of the earth's higz
tory, but on that very account they are
extremely interesting. During the past
year several remarkable reefs Of fossil
coral have been explored near Be-
bridge on the Flint river in Geo
In one case very large portion AZ h
reef exposed consists OF coral heads
some of which are more than a foot
in diameter. Between twenty-five ana
thirty species Of coral have been rec
ognized in these reefs by Mr.. T. ".
Vaughan. They are ascribed to the
Tertiary age.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-10
MAJOR J. W. EVANS INJURED
It Was Feared for a Time Quite
Seriously.

Major j. w. Evans was painfully and
for a time II was feared seriously in
jured last night He was driving with
Mrs Evans in the southern part of the
city Coming up First avenue ms
horse was frightened in some way, he
does not know how, and he lost control
Of him. He turned east on jefferson.
At the turning the iron brace on the
right side of the shaft was broken and
that side fell To the ground. There IS
an approach of raised earth from JEFF
rerson street To wall street. The buggy
struck this embankment ana was over
turned in front of Merryman & Hollevs
undertaking establishment. The major
was thrown heavily on his face and
rendered unconscious. Mrs Evans
miraculously escaped with only a
severe shaking up. Major Evans was
placed on a cot ard carried into the
underts king parlors and Drs. stroud
and Swetnam were sent for. In fifteen
minutes he began to return to con-
seriousness and an hour later was re-
moved to his home. His injuries were
found to consist of broad confusion
on the left side OF the forehead and a
badly bruised knee.
The horse broke away from the
buggy when Il was overturned. II Vas
captured after q long chase through the
northern and eastern part Of the city
Arizona republican., 1901-09-10

MAIL LATE.-Owing to connections
at Maricopa yesterday morning the NJ.
& p. train was four hours late.
OPENING sCHOoLs.-The school
in District No. 8. btter known as the
Osborn district, viii begin next Mon
day.
a LAWN FETE-On Thursday even
Ing OF this week tn Baptist young pee
pie will give a lawn fete at che home
OF Mrs. p. Z. Bugtis, corner of Polk
ana Second streets.
YOUNG ST. LOUIS CAsE.-G orse
st Louis, the twelve year old boy
charged with horse stealing. was ar
ralgned yesterday before Justice Bur-
nett. His examination was set for to-
morrow.
a NEW FOLDER.-Dr. william b.
May, travelling passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific railroad, is in the city
gathering data for new advertising
fo,der to be issued by that company,
and which is to be called New etri-
IONA"
GOOD TEMPLARS' SOCAL-The
members and f,isnis Of Garden Valley
lodge No. /, l. O. G. T.. met last even
ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
S Scott on East Washington street A
short literary programme was enjoyed,
followed by the serving Of refresh
mcnts.
a HANDSOME RESIDENCE.-Mr.
I. NJ. Mogne;t is building a handsome
residence on the corner OF Second and
Fillmore streets in Churchill addition.
Il is now enclosed and roefsd. and Is
probably the largest building in that
part Of the city. except the Union high
school
PRACTICE FIRE BELL.-Owlng 70
the fact that the sun keeps going
down, or the earth coming up, little
earlier every evening. the practice bel
Of the fire department viii be rung z
half hour earlier, or at 6 p. m, This
change Of time will become effective
W dnesday evening
VIM. G. BURNS HoME.-NIr viii
lam G. Burns, section directo" OF the
weather bureau service, has returned
from his visit to the Grand Canyon.
He went ov rlani from Flagstaff and
Gid not enjoy the most pleasant trip n
the world. as the altitude was too high
for him ana he was sick great part
Of the time. He has. therefore, re-
turned home to get well and enjoy the
rest Of his vacation.
EQUALIZTNG TAXES.-The city
council met last evening in the office Of
CITY Tax Collector Luke and organized
as a city board of equalization. The
40 lvna
Sanders were pres MT, as also were the
city attorney. recorder and tax collec-
tor Collector Luke formally presented
the tax roll and the maps accompany
Ing, and the work OF equalizating was
Arizona republican., 1901-09-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. D. Bone left last evening for Bis
bee.
Mrs a. J. Pigeon has gone to caio',
Cal.
c. a, Birge of san jose is at the
L mon.
II. c. Grigsby left Sunday night for
Los Angeles.
Miguel Rivera left on this mornings
train for El Paso.
j. NJ. Sullivan is registered at the
Commercial hotel,
o. w Brodtbeck was a southbound
passenger last ev ming.
Z. J. Quinn left this morning for Chi
caSo via the northern route.
John II. Blades left on last nights
southbound train for FL Paso.
J. w. Seoy AID J. j. Welch Of Baird
are reglste. Cd at the Lemon.
James s. Day of Buckeye registered
al the Commercial hotel yesterday
George Margareltch and family Of
Hot Springs Junction are in the city,
guests Of the Commercial hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. G Murray left on
this mornings 5. r.. p. & p. train for
Helena. Mont.
Miss Mabel Comb was passenger on
the northbound train this morning for
Ellsworth, Kan
sumo spoon asIpl 3 SuNofu7 u97q
srq 7E 9feQM 1lc3s7Id moIJ SuI1iom
/ sun p5uIm9yt p,eJg2sIlH II snD AK
Among those registering at the Hotel
| Adams yesterday were William Gray
Of Romeo, M:ch.;> FL l.. Howe, Chi
cage, and Ed Thurmar OF New York
manager of Herman the Great.
| Mr.. L. II. Chalmers returned on sun.
| day morning from a brief Wait to the
/ Pan-Ameritan exposition. lie wa'
joined at Flagstaff by his family ant
/ Mrs. Coats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Millay have re-
turned from Iron Springs. Mrs. Mil
| lay is quite ~. though net alarminsly
So Mr.. Milay while able to Attend &c
/ business, is also feeling litJle tbs
worse for wear.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-10
PAINTED BONES AND a PIPE.

A skeleton has been unearthed at the
Adena mound which evidently had the
flesh stripped from the bones before
burial says a dispatch from Chillicothe
Ohio. The bones were then painted
with hermatite or red ochre. presenting
very gfewsOme appearance. With
this skeleton was found an extremely
handsome pipe of gray sandstone, in
tact and beautifully carved. II is ten
inches long. the smoke tube being IN
two distinct divisions. The carving on
the bowl represents the figure OF man
with knees drawn up, the arms extend
ing at either side and reaching almost
10 the knees. Across the back are
carved two crossed straps supporting
a fan shaped shield. the features are
clear cut and distinct. This is the sec
Ond pipe of the kind ever found, the
first having been unearthed by Squire
& Adams years ago Curator Mills pro
nouHc5s it the most important find he
has made in twenty years.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1901-09-10

4 woman walked into our store he
other day, and he'd skarcely krossed
the threshold ia she thru up 'bOth
hands and seq. seq she: "Thars IN"
biggest array NV tin things and dishes
and handy things fur the kitchen
ever saw. Whooz store is this. emmy
way?" SEE she, kind Nv excited like.
This is Davidson's Kash Stoor,' seq
we. kind Kool. and yet pleezed at the
prospect NV new bizuess We'll, SEE
she, Il never wuz in heer ia. We ailnz
traded at the old stoors, where they
charge everything at big prices and
settle wunst a yeer. rye been reeding
yoOr ads in the noozepaper and !
wuz telnn John the other day tibet this
Teller Davirson wuz sellin a good deel
oheeper En- SO this is the place, Is it,
sez the woman, rubberin' at the line %
lamps. glassware and chinee, and end
ing up with good natured gawp at
our guns, kutleY and hardware stock
Bet yu amt got what | want, now. it
you hey got so many different things,
seq she. Fire away" SEE we. we
can't emmy mourn tell you it's comm
an II be here next week. Well sir,
she opened up her retikule, and, pullin'
out a paper with a long list, she SEE.
kind o shrewd like: "Mebbe ude bet
ter price these things IA l buy We
took the paper and priced the things
and handed il back tu her: Naselih"
&c, sheets sticky fly paper &c, les
nails. 6 bars Gala Lilly Soap, 2Sc,
poultry wire $685., WASH tub Csc, ham
mock SIPS. 2 doz clothes pins sc, etc"
etc. We'll" SEE She III declare, II
that's the way you can sell goods I'll
not trade emmy moor at any old time
stores. Put up the bill, Say, hey you
got emmy cook stoves?" I'VE hev." SEE
we. biggest line In FeniX, at the low
est prices" We'll" SEE she, I'm be
in next week, as this seems to be a
bizzy day" "Oh, no. seq we, I'VE
usually do pretty good bizness when
there's emmy bizness dom" Good
day" seq she Call again" SEE We.
And du you know tibet that woman
wunt by ennythng IA she kums to
Davidson's Kash Stoor and sees wheth-
or they keep IL or not.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-10

started and an adjournment taken.
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS The
members of the territorial board of
school examiners consisting Of Super
intendent of Public instruction II. l..
Long, Prof. ]. c. Cole and Prof. w. J.
Anderson, yesterday concluded the ex-
animation of the papers of the last
territorial teachers examination. There
were fifty-seven applicants. Nine first
grade certificates were granted and
twenty-one second grade.
BLIND LEADING THE BLIND,
Algernon Dove and Checker" Goodin
two OF the most eminent living expot-
ents OF the evils of intemperance, were
support yesterday. Babe was pre-
te1ding to lead Checker" along the
street but in reality was leaning on
him. What YOU doin?" asked
Checker" I'm takin you home,
said Babe; you amt in no shape TO
be on the street"
CRITTENTON HOME LEGACY
The National Florence Crittenton Mis-
sion of which Mr.. Chas. n. CrittentOn
of New York is the founder, and which
has throughout America more than
ny i,sNue hoi''eS' QUE - NiiVh ~ ~
ihoehiA' Ior the unfortunate, needy OF
.he lahu, mas recently iaIl'h helr 10 a
,es"cS OF S..,Voo rom the estate ol tNe
.ote Mi n"ain iioSe ol Ahacou""
mont MI Hose was 'oSal lrlehu u
'He AUST anu LOT 'nuuS ."rS ieNiouS
20 lls ueah contributed towards us
support s..erai huhureu aIhuaily III
memory % ms VII ! ms orsan'~a''ol'
'S u","s d WIN 'Hdt no o''ier uoeS'
anu snouH ieVelNe ANIME supPolr ~
itose me . '''''i'''''S VI ''e'''' - "o' ''''
Vi '",''', ,
DAD ~ . mere seems 10 De
SoFU q Iriehu'y ulso uss'oh % O"een
the papers OF tle territory a. 10 Which
town mas p'ouuced the WORST poys'
Nosa IS correspondent OF Iu' 80"
p"per rays .>osaieS u.i'"upleo'S l's
more petty thieNes 60 'he Square 100
IMAM any ''Ne' l9Nh Oh us st~e III
am flca' Ana Nhat ausurs p"oly AoI
me future Is tne Iact tn7I os' u
mem are si''aIl poSs' 'noubn me auu''
i'St u uii'1'enuS ie"h'"S
s"'' p"PS' S'SS' 81" e''eI
man maui '''e ieiiIaIN SeS'o. uaS ~ Wv,
.'ea,' i's VI ,Por'er '"al ies.."l' IA
'Vo MOS VINO nav not H''"e %
IN 'hiee years, ne PoI'e recorua u
l. ucSuh' aS Iei'ec.eu III '"t PlpPis pup-
ilsheu 'here' ihulca,e t"1' Sne ~ lu''S
presented III tne "au 10y Sl""' o"e
on neg i38s pelhs charged win i'uI' r.
ne NePuoilSah o4es no. SPIN ol y
DoASIu4lN Ut an, nut IL Ido dlN ~ ;
"eei' oohslut'e" 'na' "oei''N N''u !"
Huihoer vi p'yS N"o' !" Fay 'iie -
I "ele ia" 'eH"usH W ""ii '''e "''''
Arizona republican., 1901-09-10
WE B DC

To inform the bicycle riders that we
are the sole agents for the celebrated
Tribune and Featherstone Bicycles.
This line of bicycles is thoroughly guar
anteed and in every way are perfect
wheels. You can also find in our store
the Hudson Bicycle, the Barnes Bicycle
and the Eldridge Bicycle, making the
most complete line carried in the terri
tory of Arizona. We viii meet all COM
petition on our lines and give guar
antee on every wheel sold.
We have the most complete repair
shop In the City. All work guaranteed
and done by experienced workmen.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-10
Temperature

Maximum temperature, 1913; minimum
temperature, Il.
Average relative humidity. IS per
cent.
Total precipitation, 0.
Character Of the day-Ciear.
l.. NJ. DEFY, JR.,
Observer.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-10

r. A. Ross, the Tailor, has opened
temporary quarters at II North First
street, whore he will be located the rest
of September. Bring your cleaning and
pressing there.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-10

Ladies' Astride Saddles. latest, fin.
Powered, handstamped saddles. buggy
and carriage trimming at n. Porter.
Saddle and Harness CO., 1i2 iEasJ
Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-10
HoosIEnDoM GIRDs YANKEEDoM

In a recent issue OF the Springfield
Republican was printed an editorial
entitled THE Verge Of Autumn." In
many ways IL Is the most remarkable
piece Of Literature that we nave seen
for many a day. To characterize ii
nttingly II would be necessary to quote
Il an. for ii Is its own commentary
But as this Is impossible few eN-
tracts will have to serve. We are tod,
for instance, that the summer has been
hot. and are also reminded that the
numerous thunder storms have had
little effect IN cooling the air.-lndlan-
aTOlis News.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-10

NEW HATS AT THE BERLIN.
The Berlin received a large shipment
of Fan and Winter Hats They are al
the very latest designs.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-10

We have established a rental depart
mcnt and solicit your dwellings, bust
ness houses and ranches for rent. Our
C ntral location offers unequaled ad-
vdntageS.
The Evan. Loan 6, Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-10
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR

a rabbit foot may not be lucky, but
four of them are 4 great help to the
rabbit when a dog gets after him.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-10

Have Paul Morgan tune and regulate
your piano for the fall and winter.
r. l.. Gray aucti0netr. country sales
a speciality Address "A South Third
Avenue, Phone 1886.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-10

Forecast for today-Falr.
Data for "a hours ending s p. m. yes
terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-10
String Fad

I be I'm IT should white
n the
of windows
eesom
Arizona republican., 1901-09-10

Mlchelob on draught at the Norman.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-10

M!chelob on draught at the Hoffman.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-10
Wilson & Woodbridge
News Of Y
the Town
900
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09
Obituary.

Mrs. Wealthy Amelia Griswold was sud
deplv called by her Master from mortality
into immortality on Friday evening, April
26th, 1901, aged ~ years.
She was the second daughter OF Ira and
Retsey King and was born IN Granville,
vi. April 18th, 1872. She was married m
Granville, Vt, May 18th, 1913, TO Lueius
W. Griswold. and resided there for two
wears. Two years later they moved TO Fer
risburgh, Addison county, Vermont, and
in 1898 their only child and son was born
Aug. 18th and died of yellow fever IN
Baldwin, Fla. on Oct. 6, 1877. Ever since
1851 Rochester. Vt, has been their home
In 1862 her husband enlisted in the Union
army and served his country three years
II was during these years that she and hei
little son lived ON the farm, passing
through those experiences so wen known
10 every loyal woman whose love toi
country let the husband go to the front n
her country's hour OF need. Into lsoS shs
came into fellowship and communion viii
the First Congl church OF this place On
con fession of the Lord Jesus and remainet
in that fellowship and communion unit
her death.
She Is survived by her sisters husband
Ira Burnham, Of Grand Rapids, Mich, ane
her sisters. Mrs. Ira Burnham and Mrs
Julia King Griswold, later Of Grand Hay
en-. Mich, and her husband, who deeply
mourus her loss. The funeral was hei6
SUNDAY afternoon at her late home Rev
III. w Hildreth officiating.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09
BRAlNT

Miss ona Wilson is working for Mrs.
Cahee.
Adelbert LAskey has moved his family
to Stockbridge.
Mrs. p. j. Campbell has returned from
her visit in st. Albans.
Miss Mary Hutchinson of Randolph is
teaching in district No. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Wakefield of East
Braintree visited at VIM. Ladue's Sunday.
c. l.. Dickerman, veterinary surgeon, oi
Montpelier, was in town the first of the
week.
The Spiritualist association will hold a
business meeting at the hall Saturday,
MAY IL, at ] O'Clock p. m.
About 20 OF Marion Nickerson's school
mates and friends gave her surprise
marty Tuesday afternoon in honor OF her
tenth birthday. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served ana ali had
an enjoyable time.
The Kings Daughters and Sons hold a
poverty social at the town house ON Braln-
tree Hill May is. II will be box social,
the ladies carrying boxes to be sold at auc-
ton. An are especially requested to dress
10 denote poverty, the one most poverty
stricken getting a prize. Every one Is
cordially invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09
NO. 31--l438
EAST aRooKFIELD.

J. NJ. Angel and wife were in Montpel-
Ter last Saturday.
Charles F. Duke Of Northtield called on
friends here the first OF the week.
e. c. jackson and f. H. West were in
Burlington last week on business.
Miss Minnie Judd Of East Randolph is
working for Mrs. r. G. Harrington.
Frank l.. Peabody left Tuesday for Con-
neetiout, where he has position in cot
ton mill.
Miss Pearl Slack went Saturday to
South Washington to visit her sister, Mrs.
Herman Campbell.
w. p. Hubbard came the first of the
week from South Royalton to commence
repairs on j. II. Sprague's house.
Allen Abbott, who has worked for Y. l..
Bixby for the past two years, went recent
ly to South Washington to work for w.
A. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Ford and son,
Robert, OF Braintree and +. l.. Marshall OF
Williamstown were guests last Sunday at
w. +. Medealt's.
w. A. Robbins, NJ. S. Wheatley, +. III
West, Mrs. Heber West and w. w. Per-
kins are in Burlington this week attend
ing the West divorce suit.
Deputy Sheriffs Bigelow OF Brookfield
and Buzzell OF Randolph summoned about
40 witnesses to appear at Chtttenden
county court at Burlington in the case of
West Y. West for divorce.
DIR. f.. G. sprague has sold out his prae-
tice at Rumney, N. H., TO DIR. Drew of
Burlington and came here last week to
spend a short vacation before returning to
New York, where he is taking post grad
uate course.
Deputy Sheriff l.. l.. Bigelow was i'm
Williamstown last week and placed an
attachment on all the real and personal
estate OF A. A. Reed, constable Of the
town Of Williamstown in a suit brought
against him by Timothy Blanchard for
false Imprisonment. Constable Reed
placed Mr.. Blanchard IN Orange county
Jail for non-payment Of taxes ON list Of
1900. Mr.. Blanchard has always been
taxpayer in Brookfield and paid his taxes
on list of 1900. He places his damage at
$500