davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-17
At FaIr Grounds.

New Orleans, January 16.-Ruth w., ap- parently much better than her field, was the only winning favorite at the fair grounds today. Poor handling and inter- ferance defeated the others, except Ethel red, who tired badly and seemed to be a false favorite. Macbeth lost his race by a bad swerve in the last few strides. In the third race. L. Smith on Bertmont outrode Sewell on De Orc. The Belmont bred colt. however was weakening fast at the end.
 Weather clear; track good. Summary
 First race. purse, six furlongs-Dr. Golf fey, 114 dIelgesen), g to ?, won; Kings Gem, 1O7 (W. Hays) 10 to l. second; Ethelred. 109 Q1. Smlth) to l. third. Time l. 16 3-5.
 Second race. Whipporwill. 1Ol (Perrine), to 1, won: Viperine, sS O. Johnson), 30 to 1. second; Nine, 101 Jo- hannsen). to 9, third. Time 14s2-
 Third race, purse, three and one-half furlongs- -Bertmont, 1O7 u4 Smth), IS to 5. won; De Orc, no (Sewe1D. 1 to ?, second; ; My Son, 1O4 (Crimmins), 20 to 1, third Time :43 4-5.
 Fourth race, handicap, five furlongs- lnvincible, 1OS tRobbins), 10 to 1, won; Vanness, 116 (O'NeilD. to 1. second; Luretta. 1Os (sewelD, to 1, third Time :01 1-5.
 Fifth race, purse, six furlongs-Ruth w, 106 QL. Smith, to 2, won; Holloway, 10S (McDonald), 20 to 1, second; Lefty, 100 (SewelD 9 to ?, third. Time 1:16 2-5.
 Sixth race, mile and three-sxteenths- Consuelo II, 99 (Hayes), to 1, won; Mac beth' l09 CMoreland) 3 to l. second; Mer- " Pioneer, 1O1 (Jones), to ?. third. Time 2.05
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-17
ON THE RACE TRACK
At City Park.

New Orleans. January 16-Favortes fared badly at City park today, Orly H., who landed his race easily. being the only successful one As a rule the favor ites were well supported while the win ners had but slim backing The defeat of Alma Dufour in the fifth race was the surprise of the day, and is attributable to the overconfidence of D. Hall, who waited too long with the Corrigan mare. Weather clear track fast Summary:
 First race, three and a half furlongs- Lens. no CJ. Jones) 15 to l, won; Odd Trick, 110 (Austin), to 5, second; Little Boot, 11S (Wishard) 10 to 1, third. Time, AZ.
 Second race, selling, mile and one-six- teenth-Brushton 106 (NicoD, to 1, won; Harpoon, 1O1 C<oernero, 30 to 1, second; Trojan, 110 CD. Austin), -15 to 1, third. Time, 1:49 1-5.
 Third race, purse, seven furlongs-Bar- on Esher, 104 (J. Jones', to 1, won; Co., vina, 104 (I<oerner). 6 to 1, second Little Red, 104 CDaly), to 1, third. Time, 1:S.
 Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs- Hattie Bumppo, 90 (Asworth). 20 to 1. won; Thespian no (Mclntyre), to 1, second; Leta Duffy. 93 (Wishard), 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:15
 Fifth race, purse, mile and seventy yards-Grenade, Ill (B. Smith, D to l., won; Gold Mate 94 (O'BerD, to l, sec ond; Alma Dufour 119 CD. HalD, to 20, third. Time, 1:54 2-5.
 Sixth race, six and a half furlongs- Orly IL, 113 Crroxler), 3 to 5, won; Mer- lingo, 91 tBowers), 75 to l, second; Belle strome, 1O1 (PerratD, to 5, third. Time, 1:21 1-5.
 Seventh race, five and a half furlongs- Don Fonso, 11O (Eustis) 20 to 1. won; Minnehaha, 105 (Austin). 10 to l, second; Telepathy. 105 tkoerner), to 1, third Time, les.
 City Park Entries.
 First race, five and half furlongs-El Key, Lyman Hay. 1l2; Captano, Magic. l10: Julia M, 110; George Perry. 1O7 In- quiry, 106; Blue Bird, Bert Osra, 103; Clique, Frances Dillon. Clover Hampton, 1o1; Danseuse, 1O2; Hopeful Miss. 104 The Only Way, 10S
 Second race, five and half furlongs- Albula, Loch Foil. 115 Death, Fancy Man, 112; Folles Bergess Felix Mozzes, Pre- sentation, Ida Davis, 110; Saranoa, 10S; Norel 107; Immortelie, Ethel Davis, 105; Sportsman, Esterjoy, 103.
 Third race. five furlongs-Heart of Fly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-17
SIS HOPKINS MARRlES.
Takes Bride in Little Rock After Ac
 quaintance of Five Days.

Little Rock. January 6.-(Special.) "A. B. Hopkins, a well known Southern league pitcher, and Miss Fannie Neal, daughter of Dr. D. B. Neal of this city. were mar ried here today. They had been acquaint- ed but five days Hopkins has pitched for Chattanooga, Birmingham and New Or leans and is familiarly known as Sis" Hopkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-17

Hot Clam Broth with gen. uine clam. Black Cat Bar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-17
Union Men Are Fined.

Toronto, January 16.-The govern ment's prosecution of Toronto plumb CTS as individuals for combination in restraint of trade and conspiracy has resulted in 134 men pleading guilty Forty were yesterday fined a total of $10,000, the fines of the others be ing suspended. The combination as a whole was fined SIP ,OO0lseveral weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-17
CANCELLATION IS
 NOW THE KEYNOTE

(cont!nued from First Paoe,)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-17

mediately and strongly seconded by French and German delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-17
Falr Grounds Entries.

First race, six furlongs, selling-Pretor- jus, 107 Peter Becker S5; Girdle, Vagary, Optional, Gay Lfzette 100; Mart Gentry, 9s; Mammie Lynch, 101; Pnsticker, y1; Triple Silver, 105; Sea Voyage. 96
 Second race, three and a half furlongs, purse-May Gilmore, 99; Blackwell, 103: Hereafter. Blacklock, Mammies Daugh- ter. 112; Miss Hynes, Husking Bee, Es- tele H., 109 Miss Custie, Jack Hardy. Our Own, Bud Hill, 106; St. George Regal Lad, Big Store 115
 Third race, six furlongs, purse-Gallant, The Cure, Ill; Gay Adelaide Pity, 100; Hannibal Bey, 93 Schohare, Charlie Thompson, 11O; Ben Mac D'Hui, 113; Rolla. Bitter Hand, 96 Fancy Dress, go; Elostic. 116.
 Fourth race, mile purse-Dapple Gold, 114 Escutcheon, Corene, Gamara 112; Reidmore, 100 Mlrthless. Choice Operas, 107 Goldsmith, King Ellsworth, Bell The Cat, Moderator. Iii; Doctor Dan 109; North Wind, 1l7 Hamil Car, 97; Lucky Joe,. 109
 Fifth race. five and half furlongs, purse-Dennis Sullivan, Marvin Neal, High Chance. The Ram. J. H. Montgom- cry 106; Lady Chswick, 102; Wagstaff, Sanatome. Oberon, 103; Etrena Hocus Focus, Selfish, 101; Third Alarm, 109; Guid- ing Star, 113
 Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth, purse Erne 107 Jim Collins. Brilliant, Sincer- ty Belle. 101; Jerry Lynch, Pickles, 115; Bishop Weed. 1O6; Chub. 102; Decoration, 10S Henry O., 103; Lemon Girl, 104; St. Roma, 109; Payne, Ill; Evie Green, 92; Los Angeleno, 116.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15
| would suggest that a law be

| would suggest that a law be
passed, forcing every owner Of
a dog to keep a muzzle on it.
This perhaps would do away
with all dogs but what they are
compelled to keep and at the
sane time it would be very in
expensive to keep a good muzzle
on your dog. 1t would be but
little trouble to take the muzzle
oil when you go to feed your
dog. Let's have a few com.
ments from other writer's on
this suggestion. Much success
to the Gazette. May it be read
in many farmers homes.
Editorial comment: Any law
that controls dogs must be east
ly enforced, and the foregoing
suggestion would seem to be
weak in that it would be left to
dog owners to use mules or
not as they preferred. \ law
that would require the assessor
to kill all dogs on the spot when
the tax was not paid would prob.
ably be enforced, especially if
the assessor got part of the tax
for collecting il.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15

also have saved the oue-hfth of
plat used for a walk. This is an
important point when large
quantities of fertilizer are used.
With one-hfth Of this slightly
less than one.fortieth of an acre
usedfor a walk, $40 is reported as
the sum made from the little
plat. At the same rate, one
acre would have produced over
$500. How many acres in cot.
ton would have been required to
bring in as much: This is a
question worth thinking about.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15
Muzzlc Dogs

sam l.. Howard. Winoua, Miss.
EDITOR GAZETTE:
My father is u subscriber TO
your valuable paper, and noticc
III nearly every issue of late
where lots OF people express
their opinion on the subject of
dog tax. Bat it does DOT seem
10 he having the desired effect.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15
Nut Planting

EDITOR GAZETTE:
What time of year is best to
plaut scaly bark hickory nuts
and how do you prepare and
plant: Where can get paper
shell pecans aud when aud
how do you plant them?
Atc!E S. OLIVER.
Moscow. Miss.
Answer by Forester George
l.. C!othier. Agricultural Col
lege. Miss
The bes, time to plan hickory
nuts is ia November aud De.
eembcr. The nuts may be
dropped 10 a furrow, as q
would plant Irish potatoes. and
cover with a turning plow.
Cover two or three inches deep.
II the ground is wet, ridge it up
before planting and put the rows
in the center OF the ridges. II
but a few nuts are to be planted
they may be dropped upon the
surface OF we'll prepared soil aud
pressed into the soil with a
blunt pointed walking stick.
The nuts should not be permit.
ted to dry out before planting.
Paper shell varieties of the
pecan can be obtained from the
advertisers in the Gazette, but
the nuts should not be planted
with the expectation that they
will come true from seed. If
you want trees that will produce
paper she'll nuts. the only sure
way to &c. them is to plant bud.
dcd or grated nursery stock.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15
Machine Work

The machine user IS the mon.
cy maker. That is the general
rule. 4 man cannot do a. even
work as a machine, cannot work
SO rapidly or at so low a cost.
BY the use Of q machine a man
N ultiplics himself-usually sew.
crai times-as far AZ getting
work done is concerned. The
farmer cannot get around the
general rule. He uses no ma.
chinery and handles little money,
or he uses suitable machinery
and has the pleasure OF handling
enough money to get we'll &C
quainted with its looks.
Suppose he tries to distribute
fertilizer by hand. He will get
it 100 thick and too thin by
turns. Though he may get the
total amount desired 10 a given
field, there will not be the even.
ness OF distribution that will en-.
able the crop to get hold OF the
plant food to the best advantage.
The more readily the crop can
use the fertilizer, the better will
the returns be. Ia other words,
al even distribution OF fertilizer
means that less will have TO be
bought to get the same result.
The machine will distribute fer
tilizer more rapidly than = man
could by hand, but the saving on
the fertilizer bill is the more i'm.
portant item.
AS machinery can distribute
fertilizer more quickly and more
rapidly than can be done by
hand, so i, will distribute seed
to like advantage. Plants should
stand equal distances apart and
be planted the same depth. lr-
regulaIi,y in the depth Of plant
ing makes the plants come up at
different times. This is unfa.
yorable TO good cultivation. II
the seed have been dropped a,
uneven distances, the resulting
plants will in some spots have
nor coil than needed, and that
means there is not a fnll yield.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15
Cattle Feeding

The Texas Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station has just issued
a bulletin. known as No. 80, and
entitled Cattle Feeding Expert
ments. The subjects treated
are:
/. Molasses for Patching
Cattle.
,. Rough Rice as a Steer
Feed.
). Profit from Different Sys-
tens of Feeding Cattle.
The authors, John a. Craig
and +. Il. Marshall. MARIE
the work as follows:
l.. In our experiments the
addition of molasses to a fatten.
ing ration has always produced
an increased gain.
>. Addition Of molasses to a
ration Of cotton seed meal and
bulls lowered the cost OF gains.
J. When molasscs was added
to a balanced ration it gave larg-
er gains and improved the ap.
pcarancc Of the cattle but did
cot lower the cost OF gain.
4. There was no undesirable
result from feeding ycarling
steers one gallon OF molasses
each per day, and there is good
reason to believe that larger
amounts might be used.
s. Ia. experiment , the cheap.
est gains in each month were
made by the 10, receiving mos,
nearly a balanced ration.
Molasscs returned from )
to 10 cents per gallon. The
lower value was obtained when
molasscs was added to a ration
already balanced. and when in
the early part OF the feeding
period, an Unbalanced ration was
fed the higher value was obtain.
cd.
:. When cotton bulls were
used as roughagc u ton of rough
rice was equal TO one-half a ton
OF cotton seed meal.
Any persons whose IA 5 are
not on the lis, o! the Expert
ment Station can procure a copy
by addressing F. X. Marshall,
College Station. Tex.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15

III o'nef spots the close planting
does not give the plants as mucl
room as needed, and that cut.
down the size of the crop. A,
implement that will plant see,
and distribute fertilizer a, tn,
same time does two things wei
as rapidly as it could do one. an,
much more rapidly than a maj
could do one, to say nothing o
the superior work Of the ma
chinery as compared with VIVA
the man would do without th,
machinery.
The price Of the seed plante
aud fertilizer drill ought to b
saved several times over on an
ordinary farm every year by tn.
larger crop its use will produce
This is saying nothing about tn,
saving OF labor, which is also al
i'm portant item. The use O
such al implement is taxen a,
an example OF the advantage O
using machinery, because il cal
be plainly sho xn wherein il,
work IS preferable TO what ma
could do without il; but good ma
chincry and m Implements Of al
kinds have more or less simila
advantages over mere muscl,
and bone iu getting work don,
gainfully.
Agricultural machinery an,
i'm IMPLEMENTS are changing fas
for the better. II is much bet
ter. for instance. for a see.
planter to deposit, both seed ant
fertilizer at the same time tha,
il was for it TO dcposi, only see {
or only fertilizer. II is ais,
much better to have a plante,
that will plant various kinds o
seed than one that will plant onl,
one or two kinds OF seed. Few
or planters are then needed O
farm. One really owes /, 10 him
self TO send for cataloxs OF such
things, and learn what progr res
is being made ia the invcntio.
and manufacture OF machincr,
and i'm plcmcnts that can d.
much OF his work for him ia
very superior way No, TO scnt
for catalogs add TO buy whatever
q merchant may have to sell /,
not the right way 10 do. Th,
merchant may lind il prohtabl,
to sell an i'm plcment or machine
~ that il not the most profta
BILE for the farmer to use. |
the farmer will not take th,
txa,It. ~ lab nrt {Ax 49, 1890.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15

Be cautious about trying new
crops, but try them.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-17
1T rs HOPE FOR
THE DEMOCRACY

earnestly hope that Mayor Nc
Clellan, however excellent his mo-
tives and however strong the temp
tation TO finn, Will not conclude
that he can help this really profound
disease by any expedients Of patron
age. but that the high class appoint
ment of Lawson Purdy will be the
precedent to follow
l earnestly hope that all shallow
schemes of coalition and device and
makeshift and reconciliation will be
abandoned, and that democrats will,
instead, seek to build up their party:
First by definitely committing n to
sincere, nondemagogic. practical,
program on the lines of its own true
doctrines of hostility to special
privilege, equality of right, jeal-
ousy Of monopoly (whether under
law or in defiance Of law, jealousy of
the extension of governmental
powers. and jealousy. especially of
increase Of federal or central powers
at the expense OF state and local
powers; second, by firm, patient,
aggressive promotion of such doc
trines without dependence upon the
lurid, hollow, center of the stage
tactics in which Mr.. Hearst is far
from being the only able and in
huential sinner; and. third, | ven
ture TO add, by running the politics
of this great nation. or this great
democratic party on something
better and more fruitful, and certain
ly more solid and lasting, than
personal hatreds and the weapons of
contumely and contempt-that is to
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-17

There were the usual number of
silly election bets redeemed last
week. At hotel near Caldwell. n.
j., IL democrats partook of oysters
and squads, washed down with lager
beer, while the 18th guest, a repub-
lican, ate raw catfish, baked crow
stuffed with sawdust and cayenne
pepper, and green behring's. His
dring was a quart of hops and vim
egar. The republican, John, Elmdorf.
picked every bone on the crow clean.
rather than forfeit 500. At Shorts
vile, n. Y, John Mccarthy doubled
himself up in a pushcart and was
wheeled about town by Matthew
Russell. There was lots of fun over
this until the cart and it's followers
passed bakery, when from the bal
cony above some one dumped a sack
of -four upon the principals and the
crowd, and then there was more fun.
and the dispersion of all hands.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-17

X municipal press agent at a salary
of $4,000, the same as the mayors,
is Chicago"s latest boom scheme.
The scheme has not yet been adopted
and perhaps will not be. A Chicago
alderman has submitted an ordinance
which would create the new Office.
and the ordinance will be voted upon
next week To meet the ideal care
fully set forth in this proposed ordi-
nance, the press agent must be a
good mixer" an orator, a Jolly,
wholehearted, optimistic individual,
and always a booster" with the
statistics of what Chicago is today
always ready at his lips, and the
statistics Of what Chicago will be
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-17

say by making politics. which rightly
understood and practiced. Is a noble
vocation, the art OF construction and
building up, not the mere art OF
destruction.
am so incorrigibly optimistic as
to hope that the large body OF sincere
and patriotic democrats who lately
esDoused Mr.. Hearsts cause, no less
perhaps even more than-the
large body OF equally sincere and
patriotic democrats who opposed Il.
will find the ideal political action.
not in Denis Kearney on the Sand
Lots of san Francisco. but in Gov.
Tilden, 20 whom the work of pun
ishing public and powerful criminals
and exterminating public wrongdoing.
necessary and useful as It was, never
dwarfed The truly constructive and
creative work of government; or, n
you please, in Mr.. Gladstone, of
whom a great adversary of his said
that to his legislative career was due
real and material lettering of the
condition of life for every man.
woman and child i'm that Kingdom
over which, as a tribune OF the plain
people. he ruled so many years
Edward NJ. Shepard.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-17

Pittsburg is stirred up over q
reign OF thuggery and robbery, as
Chicago was while ago, and is
employing the same means resorted
to there to suppress it--a large in
crease of the police force. The Penn
sylvania town is something of ~
center of trust and high finance
thuggery in the mad scramble for
sudden riches, but this is probably
not the whole explanation of the
trouble. If 1t were life and property
would be more unsafe in New York
than in either Pittsburg or Chicago.
Springfield Republican.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-17

The bronze equestrian statue of
Cen. George b. Mcclellan, which was
cast in France after the designs of
the sculptor MacMonnies. has ar
rived at Washington. and will be
kept at the Washington navy yard
until it is placed in position in the
northwest residential part of the
city and formally unveiled next May.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-17
PROMPT SETTLEMENTS.
Biueneld. W. Va. Nov. /. 1906.
Mr.. C. w. Moss. District Agent
The Travellers Insuanse Co.

Mr.. C.
&C.
". Va.
Dear srPiease 1871 of the
Travellers just received
payment of claim through
the life George Becher
accidentally evening OF October 2srd
and am grateful indeed
prompt adjustment OF
settled inside received me-
both from Company any
could desire thank your prompt
ling Of my interest and shall always speaking
word for the Travellers Company
Respectfully Yours.
(sgnedD BERTHA BELcHER.
MORAL
CLAUDEW M oss, District Agent
EIKs BUILDING BLUEFIELD, w. VA
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-17

1t is noted in Washington that
there will be some fat patronage to
be portioned out in the Goth Con
gress, as a result of the defeat of
such men as Babcock, Wadsworth,
McCleary and Lacey for reelection,
and of Gen. Grosvenor for renomina-
ton These men have controlled the
appointments TO comfortable berths
in the government service. and now
that they are defeated they will be
juicy pickings for others.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-17

in 20 years a little reader stin. In
addition to boosting" he must be
prepared to represent the mayor on
all social occasions.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-17
LINGERING COLD
Other Treatment Bat
Quickly Cured by Chamberlain's
COuoh Remedy

N|''r7IH NNNIIF'NNs
Last winter l caught a very severe
cold which fingered for weeks" says
J. Urquh0rt, of Zephyr. Ontario. my
cough was very dry and harsh. The
local dealer recommended Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and guaranteed
it, so I gave it a trial. One small
bottle of 1t cured me- believe Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to be the
best | have ever used" This remedy
is for sale by all druggists.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-17

Read the Daily Leader.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
ASSESSMENT GOES WAY up
With All But -Four Counties Il IL IL
s6,738 SO More Than Last Year.
LANCASTER WILL ADD A MILLION MORE
Omaha Democrats UnbOsOm Them
selves ReEarding the Political
IntriRues and Ambitions OF
G. N. Hitchcock.


LINCOLN, July 14.-(speciai.)- Abb
stracts of assessment from eighty coun-
ties now on file with the secretary of the
State Board OF Equalization show a total
increase over the returns made by the
same counties last year OF t7,120,i75.sS.
Six counties reporting show total de-
crease over their assessment of last year
OF t3S2,12456, leaving a net increase in
the eighty-six counties reporting of So
T3s,s5i42 The counties showing de-
crease are Blaine, Hooker, Mcpherson,
Merrick, Thomas and York York county's
decrease is s324.s5O. but Il is explained
by the fact that in last years returns the
assessor made a duplication of 100000
worth of property, which. when subtracted,
makes y ork countys assessment more
than II was last year. Four counties are
still out. They are Franklin, Gage, Kim
ball aud Lancaster. Last year these coun-
ties returned a total assessment Of $685.
O57.647.
Based on the counties reporting, the in
crease per county over last year is about
S7s.352. but this average will be ma
terially increased by the addition Of Gage
and Lancaster counties, even though
Franklin and Kimball are returned prac-
ticaliy the same as last year, as Lancas-
81, 900 over last year. The total as
sessment Of all property last year was
3sOL47o.s61.s5. This year the assessment
bids fair TO be over 1912. 900.
Tho state Board of Equalization Will
hold its frst session Monday morning TO
eaualize the assessments between the
various counties. So far only a few of
the counties have expressed a desire TO
appear before the board TO protest over
tho assessment of some other county, but
It Is presumed. before the board concludes
it's labor, n lnrge number of them Will APP
pear. The increase noted is an increase
over the figures made by the state board
last year. Holt county, in it's assessment
this year, has failed to add 10 per cent
increase, ordered by the board last year,
Z md when this Is done that county's figures
On file will be increased in proportion.
The following table shows the assess
ment by counties fer 1905, 1906 and the
increase: