davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-14
FAST TRAIN HITS
AN OPEN SWITCH
FIVE KILLED AND EIGHT HURT
IN ROCK ISLAND WRECK IN
NEW MEXICO.
ENGINES CRASH IN FOG
And One Fireman IS Killed and An
other Fatally Hurt-Officials Call.
ed to Testify in Woodvle
Wreck Probe.

ri Paso TeX@- Jan 13-Runn.ng al
a high rate of speed Rock Island pas
sneger train No. 80, which left here Al
$50 last evening for Chicago dashed
into an open switch at Ntarney. N. NJ.
1870 miles north of here early this
evening
Five We're killed and eight injured
none fatally.
THe Dead.
II. F. ACKLEY, engineer. Alama.
sordo n NJ
f. J. REDFIELD. fireman, Alama.
gordo. n N
HARLEY SPENCE. sheepman, Co
roma. n NJ.
ANDREW HEBRON. Bisbee Ariz.
UNIDENTIFIED MEXICAN CHILD
The injured are two Arabs from FL
Pao and nine Nex.cans.
The engine turned over killing the
ansinemen instantly The express
-ar dining car and Pullman were de-
rallied. The traiR-Nreclled today was
In collisic- on January ? A. Volland
Kansas with No. % nthe same
road Then - passengers. mostly
Mexican laborcrs were killed aad over
ID were injured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-14
SHIPS Doc SAVED
BUT The ENTIRE !.
CREW OF 24.
SllQST
y M
MASCOT OF eNrS+4. suALf dN1Y
LIVING rHINo{ rFHr' es:S
CAPPED FROM VESSEL,
TOSSED ABOARD A TUG
But the Mem Reftssaffd Jump Into
Sea to Be Ressci#a and All
Went to the Bsom Off
osrm9n aSsast

cuHhayen, GermaS J M& ia
small dog, the ships mbr6R was the
lonly living thing that Escaped from
the British sailing vessel Pengwren
today when she went down IN a
heavy sea off Scharpon, ten miles
northwest Of here vita a c. ew Of "a
men.
The Pengwren, commanded by Cap.
tain William left Tail, Chile, October
for Falmouth with cargo of salt.
peter She struck a reef early this
morning and foundered The ing Vul
can went to. the assistance of the
stranded vessel She worked Ia close
and the crew Of tie Pengw:en tagew
their mascot and a bundle of cloth.
ing aboard the tug and disregarded
the appeals Of those on board to
Jump into sea 20 that they might be
rescued.
Several attempts were made to get
in closer but the neayy seas pre-
vented, Finally q hinge wave struck
he PensWren and she disappeared.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-14
DEFEAT ATTEMPT
To BR|BE JURY
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES USING
PRECAUTtoN TO PREVENT
ANY TAMPERING IN THE
WALSH CASE.

Chicago. Jan. l3.-secret service
agents Of the government today halt
ed a plot to tamper with the John r.
Walsh special grand juhy and two
private detectives were elected from
'he federal building by the govern.
ment officers who had trapped them.
The government detectives are
using every means in their power to
prevent bribery or other methods
from being used 70 influence the
minds Of Witnesses or Jurors.
II is de1lared that men who are
agents Of persons having a great in
teresr in Walsh have shadowed wit
nesses and jurors. rhey became bold
and complaint was made Of their at !
tempts to aid the banker
Keep away or go 70 jail" va the |
positive warning given to the men |
when they were shut out from the l
government building.
For a week the men have been
about he lobby -nf-fAe federal build I
ng. They were noticed by govern.
ncnt agents. and suspected al once
If attempting - aid Walsh. The men
we're discovered tracing witnesses.
No iu-or has made report Of any
fort at bribery The detectives. how.
sver are said to have followed
lumber Of the men TO heir homes in /
- country. Ii
A high federal Official said. we Z
e. Keeping trace Of other men whom ( =
re- suspect The men who we're dis. g
overed today have approached more 4
han ore witness. We have ordered | q
be- lobby kept clear Of loBefer, and / n
very face closely scanned. Sus "
Icious persons. viii be elected al c
DE and a return viii msxn arrest" q.
The jury will be in session bur n
lort time af'er it takes up it, duties V
II o'clcck Monday. La
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-14
STATE WILL ASK
AN ACCOUNTING
FINAL PREPARATIONS MADE FOR
SUIT AGAINST THE I'LL.
NOIs CENTRAL.
MAY FILE BILL TODAY
In the Supreme Court and Case viii
BE Docketed For Frebruary Term
-Deneen Makes Reply 10
Harahan's Answer.

Springfield, H., Jan. 13- Final pre-
parations We're completed early thi
evening for a suit to be filed by III,
jatttorney generals department
against The Illinois Central The ac
ton probably will be Instituted tomor
row but positively no later than Tues
day,
The proceedings will be filed in the
Supreme court and will be In the ma.
tnre of bill for an accounting. Ac.
cording to the states contention. this
Is necessary because of the difficulty
r examining the complicated records
of the railroad and the extent of the
computations No specific indebted.
ness is mentioned in The h.ll because
i is impracticable 10 compute 1T.
The bill is a yolumnous document.
iill}ag 1876 printed pages. ". Fl. Boys,
of Streater H. former assistant at
torney general; B. r, F. Lincoln, nf
Ottawa, and Major j II. Widmer, Of |
Ottawa, prepared the case and have |
charge of the prosecution.
To Come Up in February.
The rules Of the supreme court atip.
llate that bill must be filed At least
70 days before the opening Of the
'ouri term to insure the doeketing of
he case for that term, this will bring
he case on the docket for the Febru.
Try session.
Attorney General steada bill will
20 our gaply TO Harahau. lhas was
Governor Deneens reply to query
'egarding the statement Of Harahan
# the Illinois Central railroad. follow
ng the governor5s request to the
general assembly for an appropria.
ion to prosecute the states claim
or back taxes. The governor has no
eply 10 make to any part Of Hara-
ans statement except the declara.
ion Deneen accepted the company's
iatment OF affairs at first and after.
ards took exceptions to It. The gov
rnor questions this. He says the rail
ads statement was received but not
2cepted and in corroboration points
II thai soon after the statement was Q
.ceiyed the investigation was instl. u
ted, p
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-14
CHAMP CLARK IS
NOT IN THE RACE
FRIENDS INSIST THAT he CAN
NOT BE FORCED INTO THE
CONTEST FOR DEMOCRATIC
LEADERSHIP.

Washington. Jan. 2.-Representa
tive Champ Clark Of Missouri, whom
the foes of John Sharp Williams in
the house are soliciting to oppose the
Mississipp.au for minority leadership
of the sixtieth congress. dampened
the ardor Of his champions today by
asserting positively thai he will not
be candidate for the honor,
Il am not candidate ncr shall I
make an effort to get the place" said
Mr Clark this afternon.
His friends, however, are still in.
sisting that if they demonstrate that
he can be elected TO the leadership he
will accept. Mr. Williams today re-
affirmed his faith in Mr. CIarks friend
ship aud stated that he did not be
lieye the big Missourian would con
sent to oppose him for The Demo
cratic leadership.
II is stated that asiis~hm his adj
and friendly feeling for Mr..
Mr.. Clark feels under oAli .
cations TO him for the work Mr.. VIII
AdatiN AtA AHI HiHl III MS ul Il Let DUR
ng the last congressional campaign.
Mr.. Clark is not mindful of the fact
that Mr. Williams went into his dis /
iict during the last campaign and 1
made several speeches for him and I
'endered this service at his own ex-
'ense.
The anti Williamite- claim to have
.nough votes pledged 10 insure his
.efeat but a poll # the representa-
ives from the different states does
Iot verify this contention II ISL
laimed tonight that if the enemies
f M Williams accomplish nothing /
pore than rhe embarrassment OF bis
enatoTial race they will be ga .isfeL
The friends Of Mr. Williams say
his attempt would act as a boom II
rang, as the people OF Mississippi
iii not stand for such an effort d
iscredit a man whose public career +
as reflected credit upon his state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-14
PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK.

Washingo on d G.. Jan 13.--An i'm
poltant national extension of foreign
commerce will be held in Washington
MS week. President Roosevelt is ex-
rected to address the convention on
Wednesday evening and Secretary
Root also probably will take part. The
opening session will be on Moday
morning and there will be meetings
for several days thereafter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-14
BOOT GOING 10 CANADA

Washington. d. C.. Jan. 13-Secre-
tary Root. accompanied by Mrs. Root.
'vill leave January Il for Ottawa
Canada, where he will be the guest of
Earl Grey. governor general Of Can
ada. The secretary will arrive at
ottawa January - and remain over
Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-14
CHILD PERfsHED.

Catlettsburg. Ky January 12.-Tne
home Of John I.son. near this tow
was burned 10 the ground early this
morning. and child aged { years
perished. Itsom. the father nav de
as the result Of burns resolved IN ef
fors 10 save the child
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-14
CRANK ARRESTED.

Atlanta. Ga Jan. 13.-An unknown
crank. who called on Governor Ferre II
today and demanded $500 for alleged
IN. ries inflicted by the late sam
Jones wa arrested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-14
MINE WORKERS TO MEET.

Indianapolis Ind, Jan 13-The
eighteenth annual convention of the
United Nine Workers Of America con
venes here January IS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-14
ROBBERS VICTIM
A THIEF HERSELF
STORY AND PORTRAIT or HER
ALLEGED HoLD.UP PROVES
HER UNDOlNG.
IDENTIFIED WRONG MAN
As One Who Had Robbed Her in
Hopes of Making a "Shake
Down"--Has Caused the
Police Much Worry.

New York, Ja.i. 12.-Clara Bosse
formerly of Chicago, where accord
ing 70 the police, she IL wanted for
forgery and who as Margaret Mail.
lard attained some noto.iety here
and caused police Headquarters con,
siderable anxiety was arrested today
on a charge Of being a clever house
thief The police allege that Miss
Bosse admitted her identity and
named a man for whom the police are
looking a. her accomplice.
Miss Bose last fail interested the
police in search f5r her father who
she said had left his Muncie. Ind
home because of bis daughters on,
eagement to man Of whom he did
not approve. Christmas Eve the wom
an exhibited telegram purportine
10 be from her father and accaptel
the concentrations Of the police upon
the family reunion soon to occur at
Muncic.
uFhS UP AS MET.
Nothing more was heard of the |
woman untH a few nights ago when I
she was found bound and gagged in |
a lonely spot on the outskirts of the
Bronx near an italian settlement.
She said she had been attacked and
robbed by four Italians. Subsequently
IN court she claimed to identify one
If the two Italian suspe is. The pis
)ners were held in $4,000 each.
IN her confession Miss Bosse is al
eyed 70 have said that it was her
shake down" the Itafant
Who she was satisfied would make
;ood' The $2G of which she asserted !
he had been robbed.
Her arrest was brought about by /
1an who claimed to have recognized s
er portrait In the newspapers pub.
shed in connection with the story c
her robbery by the italians. as that Il
the woman who had robbed his g
ouse Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-14
RAILS SPREAD: TRAIN orTcHED.

Salua. Kan Jan. f3.-Nis-11ri
Pacific passenger train No west
from 81 Louis was dfche5 four miles
east Of here t01a-. Engineer Jake
Rose was killed No pas euEers were
nur- The engine turned over and al
cars except the Pullman left the
track Spreadi-e rails IS supposed 70
tn have been the cause Of the wreck.
lConcIrfed 81 So Par.1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-14

TT STANDS TO REASON that you
saved some money last year by read
ing the store ads. Read them a little
more closely this year and youII
save more.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-14

MOST GREAT WRITER'S AGREE
that the world and life In II are made
UP OF Appearances" II should be the
part Of wisdom. In business life 10
make good many Of your appear.
ances" IN the advertising columns.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-14

tConcluded on Sixth Pags)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-14

The senate will probably return to
the discussion of the Smoot case on
Friday when Mr Shoots colleague.
Senator Sutherland, and Senator Dill
iingham will speak in opposition to
the unspating tesi luton. Later
Smoot win address the senate in his
own behalf
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-10

CANARY BIRDS at Hammond's Auc-
ton house. Is beautiful birds Come
get a singer. 23 South First Ave.
AUCTION SATURDAY-1:3 d. m,
at % S. First Ave. Send in all you
wish sold. List your stock. now. Get
in early, as We expect a good sale
We also pay high cash prices for
household and office furnishings in
lots. Tel Red All. Hammond, auc-
tioneer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-10

PUBLIC SALE-Thnrsday. Oct. 10,
commencing at 10 4. m. i. the I'M
dersigned will sell at my ranch, 3
miles south and miles east of Tenn
pc, known as the Watres' Ranch, on
base line, 81 horses, consisting of
five Rex mares, four of which have
Boy Dell colts BY side. which are
single and double drivers; eight
sucking colts: five yearlings, all
English Shire stock: five colts, two
years of age: draft stock; eight
work and brood mares: gelding.
Two saddle horses, safe for chill
dren. All OF which are as smooth
and as good as car be found in the
valley. 20 head of cattle. consisting
of four cows, five two-year-old heif-
ers; four yearling heifers; four
steers dong yearlings); three calves.
80 turkeys: about $50 hens, all
young. healthy laying hens; eight
sheep. two goats, about 20 cords of
wood, lot of heavy lumber: farm i'm
plements and vehicles: two buggies.
one almost new: three farm wa
CONS; one spring wagon: disc plow;
disc harrow: spring tooth and drag
harrows; turning plows; three flat
racks: three mowers: hay rake;
two buck rakes: Jackson stacker. So
feet high; two go devils; leveler:
steel Hodge header and B header
beds: five sets double work harness:
one set of light double harness: fine
blacksmith outfits complete; slip
scrapers; farm tools: household
furniture, consisting Of the contents
of rooms of good first class cur
nfture Time given. Lam leaving
the country and everything put up
will go. Lunch at noon for every
body. Hammond, auctioneer, Geo.
A Dobson, owner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-10

POPULAR WANTS
FOR SALE.

nent. running paid
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-10
Sale and Rental
Property

6 acres OF improved vegetable and
melon land; owner will sell this at a
bargain.
as acres close to the city; land SELL
ling around this place for $4,000 per
acre. This place can be bought for
enough less that makes it a good in
vestment proposition and will stand
inspection.
5 room brick cottage, lot 100x137R,
nice large ash trees surrounding the
home. This is a nice place. Price
$4,000; part cash.
room and screen room, elegant
shaded cottage. lot 100x175. east front.
Icity water and gas; good size barn
and buggy shed. Price $500.
A very pleasant coy brick with 5
rooms and outside sleeping room. nice
lawn and shrubbery. modern built
house. This can be bought for $2509.
We have several nice building lots
that you can buy at your own terms.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-10

WANTED-Womanf for general house,
work. Must be good cook. Refer
ences required. Mrs. H. p. DeMund
1903 w. Jefferson. Tel Red ls2.
WANTED - Woman for housekeeper
and to cook for two persons. Inquire
Cottage Hotel.
MEN AND BOYS WANTED to learn
plumbing. plastering. bricklaying.
Day and night classes. Free cat.
Positions secured. No book learning.
Coyne Trade School. 230-240 sth ST..
San Francisco 4 N. Y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-10
Nine. Egbert Pinney,
Voice Culture
English, German, : italian
Real Estate

Pupil of Madam Zemelinyi. Balti-
more; William Courtenay. New York:
Senior Manetti. Milan Gustav Hin
richs. Grand Opera Co. Philadelphia
Sight Reading. Dramatic Expression.
Operatic Interpretation
Free scholarship for best natural
voice.
s47 North Fourth Avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-10

FOR SALE-One new $3.50 Chickerine
piano, inverted. vertical Grand ir
upright form. Largest size. Must be
sold at less than half. Address p. B.
Republican office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-10
Pscka finds the Bargains
in Real Estate

SEE THIS-25 fifty-foot lots. one
lot more than two ordinary city
blocks. all in compact body. loca-
ton good, a good investment for fu-
ture speculation. all for S3250.00. easy
payments. $4,000 or more down and
$500 per month.
lots in University Addition near
car line for $500. easy payments, $1,000
down and$1O00 per month. You will
have to hurry; only these three lots
left in this location that can be bought
on these terms.
One warehouse lot adjoining Santa
Fe r. r. property, for $4,000, easy
payments.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Immedia a fresh nan
ny goat. Address SIS 18th ST.. or
call at Santa Fe yards. Frank Tay-
lOr
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-10

FOR SALE-Tent house in good loca-
ton, or will rent. See our ad OF
Page for bargains. L. j. Rice man.
ager Trust Dept. Union Bank.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-10

FOR SALE-No. Densmore type
writer. Price $50. l. ]. Rice. Union
Bank and Trust Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-10

FOR SALE-On my farm 10 miles
west OF town on Maricooa canal
road: 1 pair of good work mules:
pair of extra 3 year old draft geld
ings well broke; / extra draft geld
ing years old; / draft gelding s
years old: year old work mare in
foal to Roanoke: year old mare
in foal TO Roanoke. P. ]. Mckinney
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-10
TO LET

80 acres of grain land miles from
the city. This can be leased cheap;
Y of brick house with rooms, all
newly papered and painted; SO per
month.
2 brick houses on west side, at $40
and SIS per month.
Several nice suites of rooms for
light housekeeping. in different parts
of the city.
If you will call at 80 E. Adams St,
you will be welcome to look at our
list Of sale and rental properties, Of
which we have many.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-19
Vnrlcty in Juvenile Court.

Jurge Gantenbein yesterday after
noon took up the work OF the ju-
venile court for the first time, says
the Oregon Daily Journal. A wide
assortment of cases had been made
ready for action, among the number
being several charged with smoking
cigarettes and truancy. Walter Brill
was arraigned on the charge Of greas-
ing the street car tracks on the night
of Halloween and also with fighting
his stepfather and mother. He had
been in the juvenile court on pre-
vlous occasions and Judge Ganten-
bein ordered him taken to the reform
school. Paul Keller and Todus Mad
den, who were members of a crowd
that teased a Chinaman until he mix
ed with them, were sentenced to pay
$50 each to the Celestial, who was so
much injured in the melee that he
was unable to pursue his vocation of
cook for some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-19

Washington, Dec. 19.-The first
public act of Congressman Richmond
Pearson Hobson since his election was
taken today when he introduced in
the house a resolution urging peace
among the nations of the world.
The hero of the Merimac asks con-
gress to adopt a policy placing the
United States in a position seeking the
abolition of the treaties with other
nations. He would grant The Hague
court jurisdiction over such class
controversies that other powers wish
to have transferred to the field of
war.
He would have congress advocate
the establishment of an international
congress to assemble periodically to
suggest such changes as are neces-
sary in international law as events
call for,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-19
ROOSEVELT To
HEAD COMMISSION
NEW PRESIDENT OF DIS
TRICT FAIR ASSOCIATION
Fair Commission Elects New Off
cers-Discuss Plans for Next
Years Exhibition and Decide to
Enlarge Pavilion for AccommOda-
ton of Exhibitors-Premium List
VIII Also be Revised and Made
Up-to-date and Include Third Prizes

C. E. Roosevelt is now the presi-
dent of the district fair commission
and as such will have the lead in
the work of arranging for the fair
next September.
A meeting of the fair commission
was held late yesterday afternoon in
the office of Secretary Fitz Gerald,
the meeting being called for the pur-
pose of electing officers. Other Of
ficers elected were Lee Tutsch, first
vice president; w. o. Minor, second
vice president; Thomas Fitz Gerald,
secretary, and A. L. Knight, treasur-
er.
At the meeting yesterday only the
Pendleton members of the commits
sion were present. The outside mem.
bers are w. o. Minor and r. F. Hynd
of Heppner, and II. NJ. Cockbvrn OF
Milton.
Leon Cohen has held the presi-
dency of the commission during tho
past two years, and with NIessrs.
Teutsch and Roosevelt, the other
members of the executive committee,
has done the bulk of the commission s
work. The same men will constitute
the executive committee for next
year.
Aside from the election of officers
yesterday the fair board discussed
plans for next years fair. 1t was
found at the last fair that the pres
ent stock pavilion is insufficient to
hold the horses, sheep and cattle
brought for display and it IS planned
tc secure tnother and larger l1cauor
next year, thus l~aving the annex en-
tirely for the poultry and agricul-
tural exhibits.
Also the premium list Is 10 be en-
tirely revised before next summer
for the one now in use is held to be
antiquated. A more conveniently ar
ranged list will be gotten out and the
premiums will be changed in many
instances.
Instead of but two prizes three will
henceforth be offered for each class.
1t is the intention also to offer priz-
es for the booths maintained by the
different towns of the district so as
to stimulate interest therein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-19

The total equalized assessment of
Umatilla county this year will be
$42,055, ,S66.4S, according to the fig
ures prepared by Assessor C. p.
Strain today This is upon a full
valuation of all. property In the cOnn-
ty under the new law now in force
in the state, by which the assessment
in this county has been increased
about four fold over that OF last
year.
II is now thought that a five and
a half mill levy for county and state
purposes will be sufficient this year,
as that levy would produce the sum
OF 3215,806.37 In taxes available for
those two items.
Last year % mill levy produced
$231,30T.27 on a one-fourth valua-
tion, for county and state purposes
and 1t is thought that the five and a
half mill levy this year will be suf-
ficient to meet the expenses.
II the county court decides upon
a five and a half mill levy for conn
~ anu ototS' thc loedl bhA III the city
Of Pendleton this year will be IL
mills, as the city has levied two and
a half mills and the district three
mills Last year the total levy In
the city was 43 mills.
The proposed five and a half mill
levy FOR county and state purposes
next yeah will produce SIS, 500 30 less
than the 22 mill levy produced for
the same purposes last year, but II
Is not thought that county expenses
will run so high next year as last
on account of the immense amount
OF new bridges and much road i'm
provement having been met in the
past year.
There is general abstraction, ap-
parently, over the working Of the new
law by which the assessment is in
creased four fold and the levy re-
duced by that proportion. While the
result is exactly the same. vet the
odium of a high tax levy rs prevent
ed
While the tax levy for the next
year Will not be made until the first
meeting of the county court in jan
uary, yet 1t has been thoroughly dis
cussed and 1t Is practically under
stood that five and a half mill tax
VIII be levied at that time