davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27

wearing of hats has been waged for sew
eral years in England and seems at last
to be bearing practical fruit. "A club Of
physical culturists at Leeds now goes
without hats at all times Of day and night.
The utter folly of the usual form of mas
culine ncadgear is shown by the almost
inevitable badness of the man and the
rare cases Of loss Of hair, on the part of
woman, whose hat is merely perched on
At Oxford the fashion has recently been
introduced of going from college to
college: without hat OR mortar-board,
ana in London = there = are indications
that the (: new fashion elis9s; making
some advance! The Stock Exchange
clerk manages to dispense with "a
covering for the head, and now and then
a staid and nonchalant- reformery may be
seen walking home from the city, hatless
and healthy, without attracting attention.
Speaking of the new fad, the London Mail
says: ~. ~ s1 ~, 3 ,s,se..s ..<t
1t is mere convention that leads us to- cover
our heads with the most awkward, uncomfortable
and unsightly form of headdress. to the despair
of the trichologist and the medical man. That
We do not really need hats at all and that we
are much better without them are proved by the
fact that boys and young men who go without
them are invariably freer from colds and chills
mcrtals who are weighed down by those modern
monstrosities. r.,
The hatless fad is all very well for boys
or men who still have shocks of bristles
to, keep off the flies and insectivora, but
there arc .some Of us. who; should we
adopt it at this late day, would be cloveIl
to the chin by the piratical mosquito ev-
cry time we set foot out Of doors. Give us
a good thick felt hat. +, "A. J. R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
THE NONPAREJL HAN

Mother Is Very Angry When Mabel Benz
ton EIopes With a Farm Hand, but,
Daughter Writes Home Telling All About
lit and Mother, After Good Cry, Is
Likely to Come Around and Forgive All
Hands Concerned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
The Ute Indians have just executed their
medicine man because he killed more pa
tients than he cured. 3s{Ah, there, doc!

When George Hjalmar Swenson of Mar
tins Mill, Mimi, presented himself be-
fore the physician at the naval recruiting
station in this city it found that he
had a case OF ingrowIrlS wfAlsAkers, The
exa mination Of his mouth and throat dis
closed growth of hair projecting inward
from both his cheeks, and occupying a
good share of his mouth cavity. If Mr..
Swenson is a large man, he would seem
to be something of a whale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27

The New York Sun has been hostile to
Roosevelt ever since he began to enforce
the antitrust law. Anything which in
terferes with the absolute freedom Of the
trusts is populistic in the view Of the
Sun, and dangerous. The Sun Is now sup
posed to be getting ready to flop to the
democratic column again, where it used
to be when 1t began it's quarrel with
Cleveland. In its leading editorial last
Friday, after referring to the nomination
Of Roosevelt and Fairbanks, it said: The
alternative is yet to be presented It re-
mains to be seen whether the other great
party in the presence of such an oppor-
tunity as has come to it but twice at most
in half a century will enter neutral colors
against the blood red of Rooseveltism, or
will try to match his vividness with even
a more glazing yellow"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27

The Kasson, MINI, Republican says:
Editor Lee of the Long Prairie Leader,
who abandoned the banking business to
take UP the pen, is getting broke in in
dead earnest. Somebody punched him in
the ear a week ago
Things are bound to happen to a man
who will quit a good easy banking snap
for the molding Of public opinion. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27

J. D. Schroeder of Mountain Lake, an
efficient member of the last house. has
announced himself for reelection from
Cottonwood county. His nomination will
be contested by r. H. Jefferson of Bing-
ham Lake. Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27

Mr.. Finn. who is ably conducting the
claim department of the Dunn campaign,
says they have carried dozen counties
that were practically conceded to Col-
Inns That is the first informa ton we have
had that they conceded anything to Coll
Inns. 70 - --5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27

The Chaska Review has it's office over
a character we sometimes meet, who
keeps his windows open when playing,
or working, the clarinet. The Review
says: E
eve admire the unceasing applica ton
of the gentleman across the street to the
melodious clarinet. It's perpetual tu-li-o-
Ito inspires our soul to write on themes
for mankind's uniting and constitutes
a counterirritant to dispel the ferocity
which arises within us when the unsiber-
ian hound in the back yard blows off it's
daily bugle calls and incites us to pen mean
things about our neighbors'
AS a good, all-around nuisance the man
who bites the clarinet is facile princeps,
suaviter in modo and dulce domum. The
everlasting sameness of his tootlelootle-
tootletoot makes a nervous man bite his
finger nails.
aBut Minneapolis genius is said to have
Invented a piano weighing only twenty
pounds The great strain caused by draw
ing all the wires up into proper tune, at
concert pitch is overcome by steel rods
acting On the truss principle. When this
instrument is on the market we may all
take our pianos and go over and play un-
der the window Of the clarinet man. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27

The mere fact that the state was not
able to accomplish as much as the fed
eral government, owing to certain legal
difficulties in the way, creates no essen
tial difference between the principle for
which the state administration stands and
that represented by Roosevelt in the mat
ter of trusts The attitude Of the state
administration having excited only the
hostility of the Pioneer Press it will be
quite consistent for this supporter Of r. G.
Dunn and this apologist for his friend
ship for the merger to apply the same
terms of contempt and resentment against
the national ticket which it INDUCES in
towards the state administration. Just
when are we to look for a roast from
the Pioneer on Roosevelt for following
out the Van SAINT policy?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27

The Nebraska State Journal says:
One thing is sure. the people of America from
this day on will know that there is such man
iIe the country John l.. Webster. and that he
lives in Nebraska. Stand up for Nebraska.
Who in thunder is this man Webster,
anyhow? And why will they know it?
Never heard Of him before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

BOUND over
CHARGED WITH MAINTAINING
a GAMBLING GAME ~ THE
sNoHoMisH BAR

H. T.. Stanley. better known AZ
Frisco. Naelyed preliminary cx-
animation before Police Judge
Georxe this morning and waa bound
over o. the superior court. nands
we're nAed 8t si.ooA he Is ehareed
with maintalnins and conducting a
mmhllng samn la the Suohomlsh
har GA First avenue south Three
times bis plaee was raidcd b. dep
uty sheFifis tcaded by n r. james.
of the Civic union
The court room Was filled With
evidence. consisting of chips. cards.
a locker with a mnaey drawer At
taehfd. Ira whieh vas kept the earn
iuEa uf thr resort. aud a table. one
81 a number seized af ftn last raid
GA the place The evidence against
stanley was convincing and che at
tarneT Tor the defendant decided 20
waive the hearing In the l1uer
court
uaNhsy smith. auoiher gambler.
arrested en- a similar ehaFKa e.
capped the Judgment ~ the Iaeef
eaHft Tie ease AGAINST bin vas
q Eei on motion - Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Waters. stat
Ing that the evidence against smith
was lacking smith waa also arrest
e. ~ fbr officers uho raiAed the
sn0humIsb bar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
my scriups News Aaan5

NEW YORK. Sept. Is Tho al.
leged forgery OF the presidents sig
nature % letter published IN a
magazine article Ia Denver which
reflects GA the Chiearu strikers. has
created a STIR On political circles.
Tho source ~ the letter was "a
planned today. when thr Evening
Poet reprinted The letter and an Ia.
troturtQY paragraph which nn
peafgd ia ita editorial column
August l. The caption aud intro.
duglofy paragraph. which explains
the letter sRyH
Roosevelt 60 Donnelly The
following letter f. one which the
president mlebG have written with
advantage To himaeit and his eouu
Try The letter which has caused
50 much trouble then fuilowH
The explanation clears the
charges Of forgery. as the letter waa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
MATCH
is OFF
TOMMY BURNS WILL NOT
FIGHT JOE WkLCoTT

As announced exclusively 10 The
star Monday. y e. Andrews. man
aEer or the badger Athletie cub. 81
Milwaukee. has been endeavorlns
a. arrange q match between FUNNY
burns and Huga Kelly foF rs eiuh
Barns Nsa between tNa ufea, as
II were. having been matched - bis
manager. Bl.iy IaviEnc. 70 meet Joe
NaIcett ia Seattle en- October 1e.
and h. alsa promised Andrews be-
fore be came west that he wcnld
meet Kelly az ans time Bufus. -
course. dil not evpeet that Kelly
would b. secured - Andrew 50
snan and che Waieatt baat vas
therefore arranged
Yesterday uuFus decided tbnt be
would have % keep BIS promise
wlih ths Badger ciuh and accord
irEiT wired Andrews fsr Mll par
tlculam THis morning tha match
was closed Barns and his EnarFins
faftner. Warren Zarhrick. WI leave
Seattle far MliHaukee SUNDAY might
The Burns Kelly match Will tome
eff on Friday October Z Zufbrlek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
TROUBLE
BREWING
QUITE POLITICS WARMING Up
TO TIE USUAL ANTE .ELEc.
TON HEAT
.spssial to m. s,arl

BUTTE. Mont Sept IS Great
excitement Is rife over che allered
dletatieu hy thc Amalgamatc1 cop.
pee eomnnnv's agents o. the county
commi 'ouera Be- 90 the naming ~
the election otueers. and threats oi
lYuchiug the commissioners are
freely made the Indignant Fathcr
iuea dee larlug that unless tie beard
81 commissioners rcacinds lts action
"a naming the men alleged e. hAee
been chosen 81 the Amaimmated
company. violence aud lynehius vii
follow.
The treubie ARISES cat ~ a man
d8mus suit filed IN The district count
hy Che chairman 90 the peoples. OF
Mciuse.a party Who. Ia his com
plant alleges that the hoard OF
commissioner named the election
Officers from the democratic EN-
uloyes OF the bis copper company
over lhe PROTEST of other parties
The excitement Il growins and po-
iltieat bitterness b embuou.ng 9th
e. factions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
HE MIGHT HAVE
ROASTED UNIONS
NEW YORK EVENING POST Ex. PLAINS THAT TIE ALLEGED
FORGED LETTER PUBLISHED BEING ONE FROM RoosE.
WELT TO ooNNELLY WAS SIMPLY AN EDITORS DREAM

mover published as genuine. bat
simply ~ ono which IA the opinion
al the editor OF the Post be miEhi
have been Justified tn writing
The letter was printed In several
Western papers az a genuine letter
from the president 10 nounellY
The letter camo Into prominence
Yesterday. when px.Uulted States
Senator Lee Mantle wired prealaeHi
Roosevelt OF the publication 81 The
letter as genuine IN the Miners
Magazine. "a Western Federation Of
Mincm publication
The president Immediately wired
back that 1t was a forgery that be
had never written Il and that De
would take steps TO BRING the fufser
d Justice II pannellY had received
such a letter pnrportlns 10 bear hls
signature
The Pests explanation today.
however has shown that there was
no forgery committed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

viii meet an unknown the same
night
Hugo Kelly IL one % the toughest
fighters az ibt pounds In the ring
today lie has fought ten aud
six round draw with Onrleu
BURNS Milwaukee fieht viii cause
the poatponing az the Burns Wal
colt neht Although Burns stated
10 his manager this morning that
he was willing 10 meet Nbleutt ON
the date aet. the latter would not
hear Co II aud decided that he would
endeayor 10 have the Walcatt match
set for "a later date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
GUILTY."
SAYS SP00HER


MADISON. VIA. Sept - sfua
to- John G. snaanef IL male
The object ~ q violent attack ia afi
article BY I3nraiu stafteuB. In Me.
Ciure'a Magazine Tor ost1hcr and
uho De- charged. more of lra direct
- Ia the article Hlfh empio1ine
corrupt means 60 secure bis eIe
tun tl thc United States senate
q never Rad % bay nay WaX into
the aennte." senator spauuer re-
marked aifh some heat when thc
article was called - Bis attention
= should rather never 60 % The
senate or hold ans office - palIt-
iHsI hunar than IN anrurr % ~ TIE
methods suggested Thai article e.
inspired b a bitter personal enemy
- mine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

gtaphed from juneau 90 have her
taken into custody upon ARRIVAL
here cts Detectives Cotbeft aud
Adams we're detailed on the caae
and wcFo assisted In the search for
tho girl ~ fatfoiman lenninsa.
She ala not know what lt meant
q BE- taken BY the Officers " The
las and waa quite overcome ~ The
uniformed officer whu eok her IN
thaFEe.
The police matron took 5hatse If
heF aud she viii BE- held neatlus Ia
formation from her nafuata.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
4 Assessment
wiz Stand
,m ssrtpps News Assn

PENulEToN. Gre. Sept gs-
Judso ELLIS this afternoon decided
that the assessment OF the orng0u
Railway q Navigation property LEA
Umatilla county WAS regular The
suit was brought BY the railway
company against the county O. en-
uul tho entire assessment en The
srouuda that tho property deaerip#
lions were not clear The company
vii appeal thc ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
Closed Tighter
Than a Drum
mr scrlup, ssws A..n1

PORTLAND. Ore. sept. - The
police department has issued a final
warning % the keepers Of saloons
and restaurants that al boxes must
be removed from their premises ~
October 4 There Is a disposition on
the part Of some "a carry such or
dera into the court but u T. prob
able that the law will BE- complied
with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
4 KILLED
HEAVY FREIGHT TRAINS MEET
~ COLLISION AND rRAlsmEn
Are KILLED

BUFFALO. s. y Sept es= -Four
tralnmeu we're KILLED outright CO.. q
collision betee cen two freight trains
ou the Gfana Trunk mllfoad Hesr
Wa1Hatoa Is Ontario.
The trains aera hath heavy and
they came tusfthsf etEh e crash.
The engines aud many ears on each
side were demolished and piled 40
on fhr TRACK fu "a hIF heap % wreck
sgs. The deafs
CONDUCTOR FAfIls.
HNAkEAIA% BENEDICT.
ENsfNEku KIRK ANn.
ENGfNf sEB HEBRON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
BELIEVED rsE LErrER oIsu


DENVER Colo. Sept 81 -EdItar
John n o'Ssul - TIE Miners Maa-
aziur. the organ u thr Western
Federation - Minerus says be print
"a the Roosevelt letter With She
fall approval of Secretary Hayward
.nnH President Marrf. ta BON he
submitted the matter first OMEN.
Meyer aud Haywood this morning
stated that they aidi believed the
letter 10 be genuine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
QUESTION or EGGS
BEFORE THE COURT

The case Of the Agglca Boaworth
company against Armour q Co for
the delivery Of a large consignment
Of eggs was taken under adylBoment
by Judge Griffin yesterday. The
AEEloa laHWufth company claims
that It's representative had secured
a contract for the delivery OF The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
LOOKING FOR
A STEAMER

PORTLAND. Ore. sept. = The
Portland q Aalatir Steamship COM
nany e searching Or anothsr steam
er o. rarrY a cargo 60 the Orient.
the space 0f The Arabia and Ara
gonia both hriuK contracted for and
that. too. without cessation Of de-
mand for space. Portland exporters
have no fear Of seizure on the high
seas and seem willing 60 take
chances on almost aay kind Of ship.
meut 20 the orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
FROM
her HOME

shortly after the steamer Cottage
city waa docked this morning 90.
fievr jennings stepp~d aboard the
craft In search Of Rose Paddy. %
juneau. who Il ausp~cted % having
been iurrd from her home % prom
lses % a bright future aud aIlksu
raimeut She & ualy Is years Of
age and her paguafs haze teie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

eggs from the latter oompauy'a cold
storage plant as they were called
for
Armour 4 ca. refused b. deliver
the goods as the price had since
gone up. claiming that the former
r1mpauyB representative had neg
lefted to place the deposit money
required IN such instances a. the
time Of the placing OF the order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
FEARS THROAT
TROUBLE

BERLIN. Sept - Emperer
Williams physicians have ordered
him % take q Mediterranean efaI 81
thia winter tur hla health e Il
feared bis cid throat trouble g. re-
curing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

-Four course. Sec. course. T5e.
and II course. 81 % with sautslnaa
or Burgundy Every evening at
the Maison BaFberi Second and
James 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

sEreuralou rate" ON photos Mt Eg
ran q Ericsson. studio, i5t6 itfsl
avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
GWEN SIX MONTHS

John Favini. an italian. vas sen
fenced 70 Rfr months IN the county
Jail By Judge Tailman this morn
Ing. Favini vas charged with hnf-
lnK stolen s. from a barn where he
had been working. lie has been IN
the country only a short time and
said BE- did not think the money
belonged % anybody When asked
% plead guilty OF not guilty Favlnl
said. Yes boss. / TAXA de mo- =
after which Judge Taliman gave
him permission 20 reside NJ the ex-
penae of Uncle sam for a space uf
six months Ia the county strong
hold.
SMART CLOTHES. Herald. Tall-
or. 1929 End ave. 80
- aa-
90 % spiunlng'a for bicycle re-
raffH go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

90 % spinnines for bicycle re-
pairs go
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-19
YAy lewes ron 1Ms veAa.
oesed 81 County cswmiss,oWsrs Fla
Tsx lsviss sop the Ysss seoA.

The board OF county commits
sioners has been in session every
day since election aud has tsans-
acted = great amount OF business.
including making the appropria
,ions for the year 1905 and fixing
the tax levies for the year 1904.
The total assessed valuation for
the year 1904 is IS, 78a. as
compared to ts.SsI.z7o for the
year previous, an increase OF
SI65,SI2. The number Of tax
schedules last yearp exclusive Of
unknown" and corporation prop
erty. was 1861. For the year 1904
the number OF tax schedules will
exceed S, 1000.
The board appropriated out Of
the various county funds, to meet
the various expenses Of the county
for the year 1905. the following
amounts:
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-19

4 !
each tioo OF valuation. There
are II.5a7 acres OF land in the
Otero Irrigation District, the total
assessed value of which is $50. 3o9.
OF this total acreage. 6,9oI acr .
is assessed At 81 per acre. and
s,626 acres, located under the
proposed extension east Of La
Junta, is assessed at SI.so per
acre. When viewed as taxes this
levy OF 45o mills seems abnormal
ly high, but wheL considered in
the light Of a "water assessment"
il is not exhorbitant. Some Of
the older ditches have made
"water assessment" as high as
sI.25 per acre, aud it has been
paid cheerfuIiy. The Otero ditch
is in better shape at present than
at any time during its tempestu.
Gus career. Nearly one half OF
the 5000, 900 bond issue has been
sold, and the balance OF the ISSUE
has been contracted for and is
being taken up at the rate oi
S25. 900 per month. Three
syphons. one under the Apishapa.
one in Smith Hollow and one
under Timpas creek. are CONF
pIeted and in good working order.
With the funds that are now COM
ing in it is proposed to widen the
ditch, build a reservoir in the
mountains near Buena Vista OF
5000 acre feet capacity, and
eventually extend the canal east Of
La Junta. bringing under cultiva-
ton an enormous acreage Of as
good land as there is in the Ar
kansas Valley, all Of which will be
tributary to La Junta.
With this brief digression we
will continue with the story Of the
levies. The levy for school pur.
poses in the various school dis.
trict, with the total tax levy, in
cluding state and county, given in
the last column, is as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-19
'...sy..,'.". Rev. Conrad s'.h~.

Morning discussion, "a Pos,
Mortem Voice" Evening. 1.-The
Sinners Stock Exchange" Mrs
Warner will aid The choir in spec
ial music.
The church will Join in the
union thanksgiving services held
this year at the Baptist church.
Rev. John T. S,iv,rs will preach.
Time OF meeting as usual at 1890
m.
The Ladies Aid have arranged
for an elaborate dinner Thursday
evening, December Ist The pat
ronage Of the past will be more
pleased than ever at that time,
Ask about the Delta Alphas
December 18th
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-19
sss.ssss esesss essss-

The TsrsuNE has just placed so
elegsss series Of souvenir postal
easds ON the market. containing
tee local views as follows: Oteso
eeansy CONT house. city hall. Park
House, Columbisn High School.
bjsds-ye view Of La JunsA. Color.
d avease REV. F. finoey's sess.
dsoce, Askassss sives-high wss~s.
Il lssss Bsiek ssd Tile Works,
Sasea Fe trains st depot, the OF
ehesesa that made L. Juata fsDous
-Woodeslv's-
They will be lossd On sale q The
es01oWiag bssieess bosees: W
R1nhes. T. C. Cojtoae, La Justs
Dsug ce0pesy. Palace Dsso
2nn9a - A. r. Roeoes.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-19
flr.. s.p.,... Rev. ]. Ry,.na n.rsoeh

We have open doors and heart.
for the strangers who are coming
into our town. Our services are
morning worship at Ii O'Clock,
topic, "My Brothers Keeper
Evening service 7;3o o'clock;topic,
1.-The Power OF Choice"
Sunday School at g am Young
peoples meeting at 6'4s p. m.
We have . class for Bible study
Tuesday evening and the mid
week service Wednesday evening
at 7:3o o'clock.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-19
Reso,mss 1c..syse,'... aev. 5. Gss.

Reformed Presbyterian. Rev. 3. Essss
A missionary sermon by the
pastor on the Sabbath At II q. m.
Special prayer meeting at 9 80 q.
NJ, on behalf OF our missionaries.
Christian Endeavor topic will also
be on missions, thus making the
day "Miss,onary Day" in the
church The public are cordially
invited to sill these services.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-19
cmvacm Asaovnctmemrs.
n..sea.... Rev. ". 4. A.ssy e..se..

Usual services At the Methodist
church 10 morrow. both morning
and evening, conducted by Rev.
". r. Ashby, pastor in charge at
Fowler. Other services at the
the usual hours. Cordial invita-.
ton Is extended TO all.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-19

For military poll. 800 on each
male inhabitant not exempt b,
law.
For county poll, s. 90 on each
male inhabitant not exempt by
law.
The tax levy for state purposes
10 the limit allowed by the cons,i
sution-four mills, and has never
been more nor less than that
amount.
The total levy, in mills, for
state, county, municipal and
school purposes. in the various
cities and towns of the county,
with the total levy for last year
given for comparison. is as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-19

The mill levy for state and
county purposes. the levy for
municipal purposes in the various
cities snd towns in the county,
With the levy for last year given
los comparison IS - follows:
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-19

The levy 10 ne Oseso 1B;gssies
Oisesies Isse yeas ~ - nils
This yees i i 49, ail1s-e%s -
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-19

The levy fof the maintenance
fund aud interest fund Of the
0seso 1srigstion District IS as
iellews:
Mills
Oseso 1ssigasion District
nsiasesasee fued --...-- 1900
Oseso lssiGssion District
issesess fusd sd---.-.....- 5000
Teal %So.o
The levy 10 ne Oseso lp;sss;es