davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

Windham county listers did not believe
mat this was a fair thing and preferred
TO leave the value to the good Judgment
Of each lister.
The question Of whether or not a steam
saw mil was real estate or personal prop
ertN was discussed at length and ii an
peared 10 bo general opinion that
II should be put i'm as real estate A gas
ohhe engine might I've real estate or a
FARMING tool according to the use to
which it was put. The discussion went
SO lar that the question was asked
whether dog which ran cream sep
arator could be called real estate.
Shortly before the meeting closed the
most vital question of the day was put,
namely, at what per cent. of the actual
value should real estate be listed? Col
Haskins was on his feet in a second with
strong protest against any agreement"
of this kind which he said would be in
direct violition of their oaths as listers
He made an eloquent appeal for each
lister TO set property at a value which
his conscience told him was Just and right
Mr.. Cushman agreed with Col Haskins
that an agreement was not to be
thought Of, but he suggested a fair basis
for appraisal which met with general ia
vor He thought that the fair figure TO set
piece of property at was the price which
II would be turned in for in settlement Of
debt This was somewhat less than
what the owner would ask for Ii or what
man who desired the property would
pay for it, but it was considerably more
than the mortgage value which the banks
would give, 60 per cent Of the selling price
The banks are not allowed to make any
greater loan. Col. Haskns made another
brief statement urging the listers to get
over the "angleworm back" habit and
stand up and put the real estate in at its
fair value.
In the discussion of offsets. the last
point brought up, Mr. Cushman said that
he believed the present law was not so bad
and that it would be serviceable If II
were patched up a little. He believed
that the law should allow an honest man
to make an honest Offset but that it
should be made very hard for the dis
honest man to shift his responsibility
He said that in case any lister had
trouble in getting at the facts about
loans at the banks he should have the
states attorney summon the cashier Of
the bank before the grand jury of the
county court with his books and ac-
counts.
The meeting adjourned about o'clock
and all the listers declared that it was
very helpful from many standpoints
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
WEST DuMMERsToN.
Randolph A. knioht Dead.


Randolph Asa knight. rs, died Monday
evening Of general breakdown, after
a long Illness, his death probably being
hastcned by a fan several weeks ago.
He was born in Dummerstor April 10.
1881 and was a son of Asa and Susan
CMiller) Knight His great grandfather.
Jonathan knight, was first selectman of
Dummerston in 1875, while his mothers
grandfather, Capt Isaac Miller, surveyed
and laid out the original township OF
Dummerston. Mr. Knight was educated
in the public schools of his native town
and at Parson Bonds school in Brattle-
bero. At the age of 10 he and Oscar
Miller bought his fathers store which
they conducted for many years Mr..
Knight was postmaster of Dummcrston
during the administrations OF Franklin
Pierce and James Buchanan, being
Democrat in politics. In 1862 he went to
Des Mones Ia, where he operated the
largest dry goods store in central Iowa
about 20 years. In 1882 he returned to
this town. He married Ursula Long
fellow in 1875, who survives with three
children, Randolph L. Knight Of Boston,
Mrs. John r. Bliss of Akron, O.. and
Robert T. Knight Of Dummerston.
travelling salesman. The funeral was held
in the home at . o'clock yesterday after
noon, Rev. +. Q. S. Osgood. pastor Of
the Unitarian church of Brattleboro.
officiating
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
WHITlNGHAM.

Alonzo Busby has moved into C. L.
Tuttles tenement
Mrs. Adm Wheeler of Athol, Mass,
visited at H. \. Wheeler's the first of
the week.
1t is understood that Wheeler & Kent
field have sold their mill and other prop
erty to Martin a. Brown.
William II. Read has moved his house
hold goods to his farm in Warwick,
Mass. His family expect to go there
soon.
Verne Carrier recently cut off the end
of his thumb on his left hand while run
ming a little bench saw in L. II. Saw
yer's mill. DIR. Thomas dressed the
wound.
Arthur Deming, r. Purple, Warren
Johnson, Raymond Caffery and Mr..
Grlswold are driving pulp in the river
from Jacksonville station to Readsboro
this week,
Mrs. Anna Deming was pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday evening by "a of her
neighbors, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary. Games were enjoyed
and refreshments of cake and ice-cream
were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
Justice Brewer of Supreme Court Dead

David ]. Brewer, 20. associate justice
of the Supreme Court of the United
States died suddenly Monday night in
Washington from apoplexy. Justice
Brewer who was one of the most eminent
Asia Minor. His father, Rev Joseph
Brewer was a missionary His mother.
Emilia Field, was a sister of Justice
stephen ]. Field, David Dudley Field
and Cyrus W. Field. Mr. Brewer en-
tered Yale university at the age of Is,
graduated with high honors in 1856 and
two years later graduated from the AL
bany law school. He began the practice
of his profession in Leavenworth, Kan
sas. at the age of q. He filled many i'm
portant positions and was a judge of the
supreme court of Kansas and of the
United States circuit court previous to
his appointment to the United States
Supreme Court in 1889. He did notable
work in 1896 as a member of the Ven
ezuela boundary commission and three
years later his services were of great
value in the ish-Nenezuean arbi-
tration tribunal. He had received hon
orary degrees from many institutions,
including the University of Vermont, and
was an author of note. He married
Louisa r. Iandon of Burlington, Vt,
oct. g. 1861. She died in 1898 and June
s. 1901, he married in Burlington Emma
Miner Mott Of Washington, who survives.
He also leaves two daughters by his
first marriage. Judge Brewer had a
summer home on Lake Champlain. in
the town of Charlotte, a few miles south
OF Burlington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

f. NJ. streeter has been appointed cen
sus enumerator for this town. He will
begin work Friday, April Is.
Robert Bemis has recovered from his
recent illness In Springfield. this state.
He is now at the home OF J. p. O'Bren.
An election Of officers for the Sunday
school will be held Sunday II will give
much pleasure to have all members pres
ent.
For various reasons the Grange meet
ing ana supper planned for this week
have been postponed to Tuesday even
ing.
Various song birds have appeared this
week including phebos. Automobiles also
have appeared, which surely tells that
winter is past
Joseph Lamothe and family, who have
been absent some time. have returned
here and are living in Mrs c. +. Taft's
house in the village.
The dance Friday evening was we'll
attended and a satisfactory sum was
realized. Another social is announced
for Friday evening, April %.
The women of the Grange are planning
to hold sale Of useful and fancy arti-
cles the second week in April. Dancing
and short play will be included.
Miss Mildred Halliday is spending
Easter vacation with her aunt, Mrs
Augusta Bennett.
L. G. Davis has been making some re-
pairs on the residence Of George An
nand and W. J. Ray and at the resi-
dence Of c. r. Crosby.
People were saddened Monday TO hear
Of the death OF Randolph a. Knight after
a lingering illness at his residence in
West Dummerston. He was a native and
longtime resident of the town.
I is r,,,rb ;,,vr,,.,,a
in health. He expects to preach next
Sunday at 10.45 am. about the resur-
rection. People are requested to bring
flowers and potted plants as they may
find 1t convenient for them to do so.
Dwight Herrick Of New Haven Conn,
visited Mrs. Lydia Bennett last week.
Miss Louise Walker OF Northampton is
at c. G. Walkers Dwight Miller and
Mr.. Barber of Brattleboro were Sunday
guests at Maple Ridge farm. and Miss
Ida Davis at Elmwood. Miss Ruth Dut-
ton is spending Easter vacation at NJ. +.
buttons and Morse Bond is at a. \.
buttons. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Thomas
visited at w. a. Millers last week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
CAMBRIDRGEPORT

Royal Decamp has moved into John
Buttons tenement.
Mr.. Severance has given up the black
smithng business to Mr.. Robinson OF
Londonderry.
Road Commissioner f. A. smith at
tended the county meeting in Brattle-
boro last week.
District Superintendent W. S. Smithers
preached Sunday and conducted the sac
rament of the Lords supper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

While running down grade into West
moreand March "a a Boston & Maine
freight train going from Keene to Bel
lows Falls was wrecked, a wheel break
ing while the train was rounding a curve,
and Is cars were derailed. The cars piled
up at the bottom of an embankment and
many of them were burned, the fire start
ing from heaters in cars with perishable
goods. While the track was blocked the
trains were sent around through South
Vernon on the Vermont side Of the river.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
WEST GUILFoRD.

Charles Phelps and Mrs. W. c. Phelps
are very III with pneumonia.
Mrs. Hosea Fisher received word last
week from Centrala. Wash, OF the seri-
Gus illness OF her brother-in-law, Leslie
Holghton.
Miss Ida Phelps. who was working for
Mrs. Fletcher in Marlboro through the
sugar season. was called home this week
by the serious Illness Of her mother,
Mrs. W. c. Phelps.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

Frederick II. Chase, so, a plumber in
Orange, was drowned in the Millers
river at that place Monday. He leaves
a wife and seven children. He and his
son, IL years Old, were in boat sinking
a suction pipe to be used in providing
water for sprInklinE purposes at their
home. a high wall bordered the river at
that point. The boat was overturned
and Chase who could not swim. sank
after trying desperately to reach the
wall The boy, who is a fairly good
swimmer, reached the bank beyond the
wall Mr.. Chase's body was recovered
in about half an hour. 1t was in water
about eight feet deep.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
Anpraisal

The question of appraising logs came
up but it was decided not to fix any reg
uar schedule as the value varied so much
according to location and accessibility
il was shown that fair appraisal OF logs
IN the mill yard at Jamaica was $40
thousand feet while in Westminster ana
other accessible places not on the west
River railroad $12 was fair appraisal
The question OF taxation OF cattle also
was brought up 1t appears that in some
counties the listers have fixed gradu-
ated scale based on age and weight on
which they make their appraisal The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.
Died whne Assisting the choir.

While assisting the choir OF All Souls
church in Greenfield Sunday morning
Charles J. Day, a coal dealer and one
of Greenfield's leading business men, was
stricken with heart disease, dying almost
instantly He was born in Chesterfield,
n. H., Aug 2S, 1S4S but most of his
life was spent in Greenfield, where he
graduated from the high school, became
a civil engineer, held various town Of
fees, participated in musical affairs and
became member Of various Masonic
bodies. He leaves a wife, mother and
three daughters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
WEST HALIFAX.

Henry f. Morton. 50, who formerly was
engag ed in the lumber business in this
town. died in Conway, Mass. Tuesday
after a weeks illness with pneumonia.
He was a native Of Greenfield and spent
the greater part OF his life in that town,
Hawey and Turner's Falls. He was in
the lumber business in this town six
years and nine years ago he went to
Conway to live He was superintendent
OF the street railway in Conway at the
time Of his death. He leaves a wife and
three children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
500 REWARD

The readers of this paper will be
nleased 10 learn that there Is at least
One dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that
is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the
INV nositiye cure now known to the
SnaSicaI fraternity. Catarrh, being a
nonstitutionai disease, requires a consti-
tutional treatment. Halls CataIrn lure cure
The blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the founda. .
tion of the disease, and giving the patient
and assisting nature in doing. its work,
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they ofrer one tee
tails to cure. Send for list of testi-
I HSaress. F.. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Men-Langdon II. Breathitt, Ernest
Hudson, d. Tracy, o. r. Wright
Women-Mrs. Lizzie A. Chessman, Mrs
Hannah G. Hall McNamee, Miss Rather
inc Howe, Mrs Lillian Robbins.
Firms-H. B. Reed & Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

A search with bloodhounds was begun
in Rutland Sunday in an effort TO locate
Joseph Treahey, a telephone operator
who disappeared Saturday, but the search
was abandoned Tuesday 1t was thought
at first that Treahey was suffering from
a mental trouble, but the belief is grow
ing that he deliberately ran away.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
HALIFAX.

c. II. Learned entertained friend from
Whately, Mass, over sunday
George Tucker went TO Brattleboro Re
treat Tuesday. for treatment.
Mrs Mary Stratton who had been at
r. Z. Green's a few days, returned
Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

A widow with three children is a mem
Der Of the graduating class at the Waller
nigh school in Chicago and is one of the
most popular pupils among her class
mates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

All things come to those who wait, but
they came sooner If we are too busy to
wait for them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
Alcohol tOChildren

Ask your doctor how often he prescrbes an alcoholic
stmuant for children. He will probably say "Very very
rarely. Children do not need stimulating" Ask him
how often he preScrbes tonic for them. He will prob
ably answer, Every, very frequently" Then ask him
about Ayers nOnacOhOic SarSaparia as tonic for the
young Follow his advice He knows. LCAye7 Co., L09e Mass
lhe first rule Of health q the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

Rsckaehe Is almost Immediately relieved by
u,ss@;n9 one of Carter's Smart Weed and Bel
isdonns Backaehe Piasters. Try one and be
free from pain. Price rs eents'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

:: 81 .Sssss = -'s ssS: e si ;eS i:
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
Death Of William n. McCaskiil.

Every business and professional
man in La Junta was shocked yester.
day morning when news came over
the telephone OF the sudden death
of William II McCaskill the night
before at his home near Rocky Ford.
as the RESULT of stroke OF apo
plexy. On Thursday afternoon Mr..
McCaskill had been upon the streets
of Rocky Ford and TO all appearances
was In hts usual good health. His
sudden taking aNey V . grsas inss. to
Otero county. OF Which ne had been
an esteemed and honored citizen for
over . quarter Of . century.
Mr.. McCaskill was = native Of I'LL.
nois. and at the time Of his death
was about fifty years Of age. When
. young man he rode the range for
Beatty Bros. later acquiring = few
cattle OF his own and from a small
beginning accommodating compe-
tency. He represented Otero county
In the seventeenth general ASSEMBLY.
The funeral will take place at
Rocky Ford Sunday afternoon at 2:3o
O'Clock. under the auspices OF the
knights Templar.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
Death Of n. II. Norton.

H. II. Norton. one Of the Oldest
and most highly esteemed citizens
OF La Junta. died at o'clock Wed.
nesday afternoon nj his home. 32i
Ration avenue. Mr.. Norton had not
been strong for some months. but II
was not thought that the end could
be so near.
Henry II. Norton was lorn In
In Farmington. Me. May %. 1929. He
moved TO Illinois In 1852 and TO Den.
yer. Colo. In July. 1878. From there
and he lived on farm until four
years ago. when he moved 10 La
Junta. He was married to Miss Cath.
crime Sutcliffe on April 2s. 1865. aud
the two became the parents OF five
children. all OF whom are dead cx.
cept one son. Rufus, who lives In La
Junta.
For fifty years Mr.. Norton had
been faithful member OF the Zap
list church. and every duty In It's
service Was TO him n pleasure.
Beside his wife aud his son. Rufus.
Mr.. Norton leaves grandson. A. c.
Norton. and three niecos here In La
Junta. Mrs. X. Phillips and Misses
Hannah and Clara Norton. and mum.
ber Of more distant relatives else.
where. all Of whom are deeply gricy.
ed IT his going.
The funeral service WAS held nj
the residescc yesterday afternoon at
: O'Clock. conducted BY Rev. W. r.
Davis. and the intermcnt took place
q later hour In rairview Cemetery.
The new made grave was covered
With bright and fragrant flowers that
were 'he gifts Of friends. neishlors
aad acquatntances. who placed them
tsndcrIy above their fricnd-thinking
- they did 70 how the blossoms
fairness and pcrvadins fragrance were
suggestive Of that dead friends kind.
". helpful Christian living.
This 10 tho third time IN three
months that Death has claimed an
old and valued citizen Of La Junta.
He 10 indeed "rcaplnE the boarded
grain" even "at . BREATH" and Eter.
nity's gain h Ia Junta's and Otero
.rnsnfv'a. heavy 1nAa
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
New Socks ., City Library.

Among the new books recently
added to the City Library are the
following:
american Prose Masters. " c.
Brown,il. Century Dictionary supple.
msut, two volumes. Into the Yukon.
W. 5. Seymour: Election OF United
states Senators. c. f. Tanning Sohu.
bert the Great Musicians. II. Frost.
Sea Fighters from Drake TO farragut.
Jrrs.e =. Frothingham, Violin and
Us Music. Geo. Hart. Early Amcri'
can Orations, l.. II. Heller. Henrik.
Peer Gyni. lbsen, Statesman's Year
Book. j. S. Kettle: Groves Diction.
airy OF Music. j. A. Maitland. Schu.
mann. the Great Musicians. ]. 4 +.
Maitland: Music Education In the
United States. A. L. Manchester. I.
Jesus or PAUL. Dr. Arnold Meyer:
Psychothcrnpy. II. Munstcrburg: John
Marvel. Assistant. r. n. Page: Chats
with Music Lovers, A. ". Patterson. I.
Descriptive Analyses OF Piano Works.
u u. Perry; History Of the United
states Navy. J. X. Spears: Joseph
Haydn. the Great Musicians. =. D..
Townsend; Literary History Of Amer.
lea, barrett Wendell; Eighth Volume
Catholic Encyclopedia.
children's Books-wssncr Opera
Stories. q. E. Barber: American Boys
Handy Book. d. G. Beard: American
Girls Handy Book. Lima and A. u.
Beard; Story Of Marco Polo. Noah
Brooks: Boys Catiin. My Lifo Among
the indians. Geo. Ca,iin. Merrylipr.
D. 81. Dix; Wagner Story hook: w.
II Frost: Old Songs for Young Amer.
lea, John Henderson; Peeps at Many
Lands. Jamaica. J. Henderson. Hook
Of Ballad Stories. Mary Mcleod; M-r.
ryweathcrs. l.. E. Richards: Peeps At
Many Lands. Ireland. Katherine Ty.
nan; Noaart's Youth. q. r. Upton:
Singing Verses for Children. Mrs. l..
Ward
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
Princess Thsassr.

Three big reels OF pictures. illus.
trated songs. fve-piece orchestra. the
best In this section OF the country
and which renders splendid music and
cosy Interior are the valuable and
interesting features that are now
making the shows a, the Princess
Theater 4 big success. Entirely new
pictures. among which are the fam.
Gus Imp" and Reliance" films. are
being shown. Entire program is
changed daily 30 there is something
new always. The Princess Bally.
hoo Land renders selections each ey.
ening In front OF the lobby Make
the Princess a visit and see for your
self
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
More Crop Records.

{. o. buchanan. who purchased a
ten-acre tract of land mile south
OF Rocky Ford last June. has mar.
keted his crop. and is much pleased
with his first years results. From
seven acres OF alfalfa planted among
his apple trees he harvested during
the season forty-four tons. He claims
his alfalfa grew an inch and half
each day for week during June
From 1853 apple trees he harvested
i.soe pushsas - asvses. mess o( shen
suitsSb 70 box md ship. while the
balance were sold for cider and pre-
serving purposes.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
s2.6o2.555 s2.573,s7O

Total =. :. =. s2.602.555 s2.5I3,97O
In the following table viii be found
the tax levy in each one OF the
school districts in the county. The
first column is levy In mills for
bonds. second column levy In mills
for special. and the last column the
total levy in the school district. in
Guiding the levy for state, school.
county and high school-eyerythin
but the levy for municipal purposes.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19

The total levy In mills. for state.
county municipal and school purposes
Ia the various cities and towns Of
the county. with the total levy for
last year. given for comparison. is ns
follows:
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
Ordvay
Manxanola

Ordway M1nxanotA
70o-Esther Kelley 700-Hazel Heath
7OO-Ethel Bass 7O0-Laura Dye
70O-Viva Sypher 700-Edna johnson
7O0-Edna Mclver 70O-Hazel Wolfe
70o-Miss Adams 700-Edith Brewer
7OO-kittie Miles 700-Maud Powell
700-Miss Short. 700-Gussie Haas
700-vera Bailey
Additional nominations, each cred
tied with 700 votes, have been re-
ceived as follows:
Ia Junta Hazel Anderson
Helen Woodward Margaret Helm
Mabel Spalding Hettie Bradfield
Marion Wacaser Gertrude McVay
vivian McCauley Winnie McClaren
Marie Schiffman Josephine Page
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19

la Jun,a 7o0--sophie Rue, 8
700-Frcda kiser 70D-Lona Hughes
70o-villa oakley 7OO-Ethel Rudolph
700-Lcona Wood 70o--Jesslc Vaughn
700-Marie Davis 100-G.orgie Whit
7O0-Pcarl Blake 7O0-Nelll. Bradlsl
7oo-Mary Leroy 1o0-Dertha cawie'
7oo-Marie keffer 7o0-Emma willso
7oo-lrenc Jones swink
1oo-Lyle Davis 700-Bcssic Godby
7OO-Beile Heaiy 700-Eva Franklin
7oo-Gracc Baity 700-Mary Farmer
7oo-Erminc Hall 7o0--Buens Hyatt
700-Lyla corbin Rocky Ford
700.-Ruth Garter 700-Marie Lacey
700--Maric Moore 700-Eva Goblin
70o-Daisy Cato 700-May Fenton
700--Bonnie Howe 7O0-l.sna Kitchen
7eo-Gracc Draper 7oO-Mary Grove
7eo-Nollie Cain 70o-lrms Latson
7oo--Msry Drury 70o-Hiids kcker
70o--Edna Fisher 70o-Miss Shelton
70o-Olive Brown 7o0-Ada Taylor
7o0--Bcrtha white70o-Alics Babcoct
7eo-Cora Brssdt 7oo--Bertha Lacke.
7e0-l>ee Hale Fowler
7Oo-Minta Allen 7eo-rrela 0lass
7oo--Nsiiic King 700--Miss Dixon
7eo-Lyra sahbern7eo Lutten
7oe-Retta Hale 700-Ethei Wallace
7OO-Evn MaPuhnil 7OO-Mra Nall
70o-Moilie Mayors ewOse CITY
7oo-JAck Cane 7oo-Ethel womac
700--vernc Lusk 700--Ethel Candor
70o-Nellis Marsh 700-EAith Dougia.
7oo-Hascl wiler 70O-Mrs. schuth
7oo-Mary white ttetbeeek
7oo-Dot Leonard 70o-June Ausburn
.aAA--Snas p1svlms 7A0-Ns mia this
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19

The assessed valuation In the var
ious cities and towns Of the county.
with the assessed valuation Of last
year. given for comparison. Ia as
follows:
1909 1910
La Junta.. -. ..si.is0.379 Si.is0,5l
Rocky Ford 771l0j 7sll7Q
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19

Jennie Schaefer Swink
Stella Weineke Hazel Brennan
Aalafde Bickel Rocky Ford
Carrie Stayton Beatrice Higgins
Blandie Snyder Audrey Lackey
Mildred Sherman Grace Bowman
Frances Strever Ruth Gallagher
Helen Philhour Fowler
Ethel Hammell Josephine Fosdick
Manxanoia Mayme Hubbell
F1ossie Cassatt Faith Freeman
Mary oLeary Sugar City
Myrule Graham Margaret Lande
veffie Milstead Jennie O'Connen
Florence kingman ordway
Addte McClain Myrtle McNeal
Ava Hutchins Auga Bornscheim
Eula. McGiothin Elsa O'Connell
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
Total county tax levy

The mill levy for county aud state
purposes. and the levy for municipal
purposes In the various cities and
towns. with the levy for last year
glyen for comphrIson. is a follows.