davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07

AAA00o ASuk ydI0S anu LOCALS were Dene
allied five yards for offside. Helmke
run five yards. Dryden lost two.
Grand Forks punted. omlie returned
the ball two yards then added three
more. hoffman added three and failed
to gain on next play. Omlie made
first down. Hellrud fumbled but re-
covered without gaining. omlie and
man tried drop kick but failed:
from locals goal. Hullrud failed to
gain. hoffman made one foot, Elk
element intense. Anderson went
over for touchdown in next play. No
goal. Score. Grand Forks. 12; Graf
ton. 6. Visitors kicked off to Forks.
Dryden failed to gain and Helmke
made three yards. Wells punted.
Hullrud returning ball 80 yards.
Grafton penalized five yards for Off
side. Stewart failed to gain in tackle
swing and time out for him. Noll-
man made four yards. Grafton fum-
bled. recovered making four yards.
son made n yard off tackle. Dry
den lost one. Forward pass, Wells
to Ferguson. End of first half.
Third Quarter.
Grand Forks kicked off to Grafton,
Hellrud returning the ball. Dunkle
made three yards and hoffman added
four. Dunkle fumbled and Jacob re-
covered the ball for Forks. Campbell
made eight yards on tackle and Fer
guson made first down. Helmke
went y e5a, three Yards. Time out for
Helmke made four and Ferguson
made first down and fumbled ball,
Hellrud falling on ball and securing
touch back. Ball placed in scrim-
mage on % yard line in Grafton pos.
session. Dunkle made three yards
n Hellrud two. hoffman made first
down. Time out for Dryden. He'll
20 yards. Anderson failed to gain.
hoffman made two yards and Dunkle
five. hoffman failed to gain, and ball
vent to Grand Forks on downs and
Campbell failed to gain on tackle
swing. Helmke made two yards and
a aaasdd one ne more @ss,t in next play y Wells Wells
penalized five yards for offside. Graf
toms ball. Dunkle failed to gain and
then made first down on next play.
Hellrud made four yards and then
fumbled but recovered. hoffman
made three yards. Grafton punted.
Wells fumbled. End OF quarter.
Grafton's ball. Score. Grand Forks.
Fourth Quarter.
Grafton ball on locals IS yard line.
Dunkle. made five yards. hoffman
made first down. Time out for Fer
guson. Dunkle made four yards and
hoffman one. Dunkle made three
yards and then one. Grand Forks
ball on downs. Ferguson went seven
yards and Dryden two. Campbell
made made first down on tackle
swing. Dryden Went three yards.
Hclmke six. Grafton penalized five
Yards for offsi1e. Forks ball first
down. Campbell made two yards.
Ferguson one. Drydcnt three. Wells
punted. The ball was brought back
and given to Grafton. Dunkle failed
to gain, but hoffman made 25 yards,
placing the ball on Grand Forks IS
yard line. Time out for hoffman.
Dunkle made three yards and then
lost one. Hellrud lost two yards.
hoffman tried drop kick but failed.
Ball dead. Grand Forks bail.
Helmke failed to gain. Ferguson
made eight yards. Dryden lost five.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07
SiderS Beat
Larimore Saturday
By Score Of 10 to O
Although Outweighed Ten Pounds to a
Man Visitory Put Up Great Fight
For Football Honors

outweighed nearly ten pounds per
man. the East Grand Forks high
school foot ball team defeated the
Larimore high school team at Lari-
more Saturday afternoon by a score
OF 10 to 0, scoring three touchdowns
and kicking one goal.
All the scoring was done in the
first half. Larimore won the toss and
chose the goal. Thoreson kicked off.
and East Grand Forks Immediately
line plunges Mayer carried the ball
to the seven yard line. when Gies
slipped through the right side for the
.:rst touchdown after six minutes Of
play. Thoreson missed goal.
Larimore kickeL off, and then came
the prettiest plays Of the game. On
the third down. Gies broke away, and
with splendid Interference ran fifty
five yards. the longest run Of the
game. On first down Bank ripped off
sixteen more around left end. Mayer
plunged through fr five more. and
Bank carried 1t over. Mayer kicked
the score East Grand Forks 10, Lari-
more O.
More team work followed in the
second quarter. and Mayer was sent
over for the third touchdown. This
ended the scoring. the e al being
missed. Much time was taken out in
this quarter for injuries. Larimore
withdrawing two, while Dangerield
injured his ankle and gave way to
sullivan. The field was very rough,
hardly lit for play.
Larimorc Takes a Brace.
With the game safely tucked away,
the. East Siders seemed to slack up the
third quarter. and appeared conten.
10 keep their goal out OF danger. On
The other hand. Larimore seemed to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07

down again. Halmke made two
yards: Pass Wells to Ferguson not
completed.
'Grafton's ball. Hellrud made seven
yards and Omlie added five more,
making first down. Hellrud made
Tour more and fumbled on the play.
but recovered. Forks penalized five
yards for offside. First down Graf
tons ball. Hellrud made two yards
and hoffman added three more. ON
lie. fumbled, recovered and made It
first down. Hellrud made four yards
and hoffman failed to gain on the
next play. Grafton punted 20 yards
and Wells received the ball for Forks.
Ferguson went three yards and Dry
made first down through right tackle.
Dryden went three yards and time
was aiken out for him. Norlund fail
ed to gain on tackle swing and Graf
ton was penalized five yards for Off
side. Dayden went three yards
five more on the next play. Time
out: First down. Helmke- went Ave
and Dryden one yard on next two
plays. First down on Ferguson's 10
yard run. Helmke one yard through
light tackle and Ferguson went six
more. With one yard to go Ferguson
made first down.
9IdAlOu SV ydTO Tine.
Wells thrown back for three yard loss
and Dryden made two. Helmke add
ed five more and Campbell tried q
drop 80 yard line kick. but ball went
wild n Cheney recovered it behind
the Grafton goal after it was touched
by a Grafton player. Campbell. un-
able to secure goal. Score. Grand, s;
Grafton 0. Locals kicked off again
to visitors. but latter team failed to
make n gain after receiving ball.
Hellrud e. three and hoffman
made two yards. Omlie went three
more and Sellrud made first down.
No gain on tackle swing by Stewart
Time out again for Stewart. Noll-
man lost two yards and Grafton was
penalized five yards for offside and.
was forced to punt. Helmke returning
the ball 10 yards. Ferguson went
yards and Helmke ran around
left end for 80 years placing the ball
on the Grafton four yard line. First
quarter over.
Second Quarter.
Ball on visitors four yard line.
Wells could not gain on end run and
Campbell wen one yard on tackle
swing. Forward pass. Wells to Fer
guson. incomplete. Ferguson went
over for a touchdown on the next
play. Campbell failed to kick goal.
Score. Grand Forks. -; Grafton, o.
Grafton kicked off to Forks and
Dryden took ball 10 yards. Helmke
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07

Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-THE condition
Of James ]. Corbett, actor and forlne,
heavyweight pugilist, who is battling
against death in the jefferson hospita,
here, is reported as fairly favorable
The physicians in charge declare he
has a fair hope for recovery following
the operation for appendicitis, which
has been augmented by the appear
ance Of peritonitis.
Mrs. Corbett is at the bedside of her
husband. She declares he has over
come every other difficulty he has at
tackled and asserts he will come out
Of this.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07
MADE GOOD HAUL.

Cathay. n. D.. Oct. "a bunch
of threshing hands. who We're sleep
ing in a barn at Cathay. were rudely
awakened from pleasant dreams of
comfortable eastern homes by the
hrash. words 'hands up" A lone
robher with his face covered by /,
mask had them covered with a big
revolver and silently they arose-one
by one-and handed over their earth
~ possessions. The rotAer still
keeping them covered disappeared in
the night. He secured about $3.50
from the bunch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07
CONE, FIRST SERVED
Continued from F..ge 81

IRENE fans plan to bivouac all night
tonight about the grounds, if not ac-
tual!y start some OF the waiting lines.
They will a until 10 a. M. how
ever, before getting SO much as a
sight of the coveted tickets. and will
be required. Is served. to pass direct
~ into the stands. with a restless wait
until , o'clock for the big game to
start.
There are twenty-one ticket Offices
at tho Polo grounds, before which the
various waiting lines will form. prob
ably long before daylight. Over 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07

900 tickets are to be sold through
these offices. Already nearly as large
a crowd has been handled in this way
at ordinary games. at these times
there were never more applicants
than could be accommodated. At the
present estimate there will be from
four to six times this number storm
ing the grounds tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07
DIED OF LOVE-"

Burlington. Iowa, Oct. 5.-while
her husband was in Jail, where he
taken following "a quarre! with
her, Mrs. Laura Smith. 42 years of
age, committed suicide at her home
early today. She left a note saying
she died of love for Smith,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07

HAkL|NE DOWNS
P|LLSBURY TEAM
Collegians Score two Touch
downs Against Lighter
Opponents-14 to 3.

Hamline university, which meets
the University of North Dakota at
Hamline next Saturday afternoon in
What will be the first big game of the
season for the Flickertails, trounced
Coach 1.isle Johnston's Pillsbury
eleven at Owatonna Saturday by the
score of IA to 3.
pliisbury put up a game and plucky
fight against the heavy c%ollegians who
in turn showed fighting spirit and
gave promise of developing into cham
p%ionship caliber,
With the showing of his Pillsbury
proteges. Their speed was remarka-
BILE and they showed magnificent
form. Hamline was penalized several
times for rough play. Waltz was in
jured quite badly.
The forward pass worked nicely for
Pillsbury but Hamline failed to gain
on this play. In the second half Ham
line was unable to gain and the light
academy team made some sensational
a beautiful drop kick from the thirty
bury.
In the first half Hamline scored
two touchdowns IN straight football.
waltz and Harrison going over the
Line. Waltz kicked W goals. Har-
rison made a thirty-yard run rs lid
Shea. Winterble and Henema1. made
long runs. Days tackling le...e ],
the game. Berg n Keltins both
showed fine form. Captain Waltz was
the Hanline star. The lineup:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07

brace up, and fighting desperately,
showed their best form of the game,
outplaying their opponents but failing
to get within striking distance. But
in the last quarter East Grand Forks
CAME back with a rush with some
beautiful open plays. and only the
call of time saved Larimore from be
ing scored on. the game ending with
the ball in East Grand Forks posses
sion. on Larimore's four yard line,
first down.
Considering that there was a raw
wind blowing ~squarely across the
field. making punts difficult to handle,
the game was we'll played. Every
man seemed intent on winning. The
East Siders' back field showed class,
and their linemen frequently broke
through and downed their opponents
before they got started. The Lari-
moreites seemed intent on getting
Mayer.
Twenty-Five rooters went out to
Larimore with the team, and cheered
them to victory. Everybody came
back with praise for Larimore's
treatment and courtesy. The lineup:
ISoct n voN5 TS4~I ---
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

UTAH CHAPTER NO. I. II. A. M
Stated convocation second Wednesday
In each month at Masonic hail, corner
Second East and First South streets.
Companions cordially invited John 7.
Breckon. H. P: Moses c. Phillips. Sec
retary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Grows hair and we
can prove it
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus-
trous and Beautiful Immediately
After a Danderine Hair Cleanse
Get a Is Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruf

A little Danderine now will Immediately double
the beauty of your hair-No difference how dull,
faded, brittle and seraggy, just mosten cloth with
Danderinc and carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at time. The effect Is
immediate and amazing-your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy and have appearance of abun-
dance; an incompatible luStrc, softness and luxu-
rance, the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
Try as you will after an application of Danderine,
you cannot find sing gle trace of dandruf or a loose
or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be after few weeks
use when you will actually new hair, fine and
downy at first-ycs-but really new hair-sprouting
all over the scalp
Dandernc is 60 the hair what fresh showers of rain
and sunshine to vegetation. 1t goes right to the
roots, nvigorates and strengthens them. It's life
producing properties the hair to grow abun-
dantly long, strong and beautiful.
Get 2s cent bottle of Knowlton's Dandcrine
from any drug store toilet counter and prove to
yourself tonight-now-tha your hair is as pretty
and soft dnythat it has been neglected or injured
by careless trcatment-tlats all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lot: of 1t, If you will just
10 little Danderine Real surprise awaits you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
COTTAGE ARCHITECTURE

e. 3. PHIPPEN.
Cottage Architect
$50 Mcintyre Bldg. hzosI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
FIRST COMMISSION
ELECTION AT BOISE
Two Candidates for Mayor
and Eight for Commission
crs Put in the Field.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, May 1.-The first commis
sion government election held in the
history of this city yesterday, com
plete returns from which were only
received today, resulted in the nomina'
tion of two candidates for mayor aud
eight candidates for commissioner
The election of any one. candidate,
either for mayor OF commissioner, was
prevented through their failure to Sc
cure a majority Of the votes cast,
The nominees are: For mayor, Ar
thur Hodges and Marion S. Parker; for
commissioners. Thomas 2, Woodcock,
Edwin Harrington, Albert Veichelberg,
Thomas FTnepan, John A, Davis. Henry
@. poolittle. Robert Aikman and +,
n. McCaulev. Only two members or
the former administration survived the
fipbi put I'D on them, Aikman and Nc
Cauley.
Although the vote was light, less
than 1000, the election was quletly
conducted and void of political work,
ers packing the polls. The second and
last election to place the new govern
ment in operation will take place May
81. One of the most exciting races for
mavor is predicted The vote of the
women was strongly in evidence. They
will be a factor in the second election
installing mayor and four commits
sioners. The victory won In the court
bv the people and the election yester-
dsv completely demolished the old po-
litical machine that has dominated mu'
nicipal politics here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
News of Intermountain Region
WEBER DEMOCRATS
SELECT DELEGATES
Special TO The Tribune.

| Special TO The Tribune.
! OGDEN, May with a large represen-
tatiou OF the ward and precinct delegates
| present, tho Democratic county corven-
ton was held In Judge n. ]. Harris's 8
| courtroom Of the county building this af-
ternoon. A full list OF delegates to repre-
| sent Weber county at the state convon-
tiou In Salt Luke OH May ID was scleci-
ed and owing to the care which was
exercised In choosing the delegates II is
expected that large majority VIII he
present to help name the Utah delegates
TO the national Convention.
G. a. Boyd was chosen temporary
chairman when the convention was called
TO order at . o'clock and lie was later
made permanent chairman. a. 5. Ma
ginnis was secretnry. In bricf addteS3
prior to the selecting OF delesates MI:
Boyd declared that the general conditions
wcre favorable for "a national Democratic
victory this year and that when It came
time for the progressive Republicans TO
choose between utandpat RepuDllciDi5nl
and Democracy they could well choose ths:
latter because of the fact that Colonei
Roosevelt mas long advocated nulnbe"
OF Democratic policies.
In the matter s.t naming delegates 10
the state convention il was found thnt
Ogden city was crtitlcd To na;oe twenty
nine and the county precincts eighteen,
recess the two delegations held separate
coucuses. The following were then named
us city delegates;
C. c. Richards T. D. Johnson. r. A. Whalen.
Valentine Gideon, s. S. Smith. ". w. Brown
ing e. a. Boyd, John McCreodJ, George Lock-
head. Jr.. W. w. Hsrcombe. ID. S. Cook, Joseph
Chez. ". 3 Portcrneid. Mrs. r.. s. onkey. W.
B. Wilson, George Lockhcad Sr., S. n. Masln-
nis John Seaman, John Paine. a. G. Harris.
w s. Donaldson. Mrs. orson Riser. A. H.
Brewer, Georse wardow A. l.. Fife Thomas
Paine. ". H. Toihurst. Charles pincook. L. s.
Browning.
Tho following delegates were selected from the
county precincts outside the city:
Eden. A. Stephenson; Fnrr West-W n.
McTirl: Hsrrsyllle-LevI G. Taylor and William
II. Louder: Hooper-Jamcs G.. Widdcnson and
q. s. Ric: Huntsv!Ile-J. c. Mckay and d. o.
Mckay: KancsyiIlc-Thomas Fowleo; Liberty
not represented: Marriott-C. Parry; North og-
dcn-not represented; Plain City-P. NJ Folkman
aud J. r. CaYcr; Plain View-Willard CraSun;
represented. Riyerdnle-not ropre"
soulod: Roy-Lce Hammond: slatoryiIe-Jamns
Hutchinson: warncr-Josoph j.. East Upitia- |
not represented. West Wobcr-John LarSon and
william Hawks; Wison-John Martin JE aud
4. c. Call.
Each OF the above delegates has the
of appointing his or her alter
nate in case they find It impossible 10 at |
tend the state convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
UTAH RECORD BROKEN;
B. Y, j. WINS MEET
Special To The Tribune.

epcclal 10 In' Tribune.
PROVO, May 4.-1n the intercollegiate track
meet the Il. y U campus today between tho
b. y u. and the a. c. z. teams. ono state
record wag broken and tho nna So to
81 In favor OF B. y. U.
IN tho broad Jump Richards, B. 7. u. cleared
% feet inches. bonting tho stato record three
inches. In exhibition high jump HIcha rds
mudc feet 2 Inches. Emerson, A. c. u, was
frat In both tho high and low hurdles. but his
pontG nrc under protest IL IL claimed by
eligible. because lie played baseball with Stan
ford. The matter viii lie Iaft with tho athletic
committee OF tho Eovcrnl colleges Summary:
High burdos-EmcrBon, a. c. IT,. frat: Dan
IOo-yard dnal-Baird. p. Y T., nrst; Skowsen
b. y. T.. second: Carmichael, n. G. u. third
Time. 10 l-5 seconds.
One milo run--CIayton, A. c. u. hrst: Hem
bricks, a. c. u. second; Horsley. II. Y. o.,
third. Time, t,6a
4lo-ysrd doah-wyntt. A. c. u, nrst; sriu,-
hail. j. y. u, second; shackelford. A. c. u,
third. Time % seconds.
Low hurdles-EmerNop. A. G. e.. first: Aldous.
A. c. u. second. Time. 81 ueconds.
2o-ynrd dnUli-Bnlrd. B. Y. u, hrst: hldouu.
A. C. U. second; Wyatt. A. c. u, third. Time.
y l-5 seconds.
s5o-yard dasb-HendcIcke, A. c. q. hrst Clay
ton. A. C, u. socond; prImhali. B. Y. u. third
Time, 3i0 i-5.
Relay rncc-won by B Y. U. in i:ss.
son. A. u. second; shackleton. B, Y. u.
third. Height, 10 feet inches
Shotput-Richards g. Y. u, nrst Snow. A.
C. T.. aocond: Emerson. A. c. u. third. Dis
tanco. 80 feet inches
Brond jumP-Richardu, B, 7. u, aut; Bark
Distance. z2 feet inches. tStato record)
Discus throw-Rchards. n. Y. L.. nrTt: Moors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

WASATCH LODGE NO. I. F. & A. M
Masonic temple. corner First South and
Second East. Regular meetings second
Friday Of ench month, Members OF
sister lodges and sojourning brethren cor
daily invited. e, o. Leatherwood, w. M
A, j. Lowe, secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
springville Young Man Dies.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The JfTbuno,
SPRINGTiLLE, May f.-Richnrd hrvllle Daiiiu.
son OF Jr. and Mrn George DalIin OF this city.
died yesterday morning at Q o'clock. He had
been IN poor health for hvo years and had boon
confined TO the house Cor several weeks. lie WIS
born In SpringvilIe twenty ycsrB ngo.
The funeral OF Mr.. Ann Houtg who died hero
Monday morning, held from the Third ward
assembly hail yesterday at 10 o'clock Bishop
George r. Kill and John S. Boyer the
speakers, and tho Robertson brothcrs qunrlette
and the Tuckctt sisters rang Mrs HoutZ was
the widow OF Jacob Houtz and born in
PENNSYLVANIA soycnty-tbrco years ago She was
OF the pioneers OF Utah. arriving In Salt
Lake city IN tho fall OF isi7 and coming to
SprnzylIIe In 1851
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
COUNTY TEACHERS CHOSEN.
Board OF Education Makes Very Few
Changes In Present Staff.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special 10 lno
OGDEN May 4-The list OF principals and
teachers for tho Weber county schools for tho
coming year presented TO the board OF cdu-
cation 10y County Superintendent w. ". Petter-
today and approved by tho board. Vlr-
tually every momber OF tho school faculty WAS
chosen for another term aud II is probable that
they will bo assigned TO the same districts and
ssme grades. Tho county schools Will clogo this
year the day that tho city Bchools
cloUe-Hay "A.
Included In Superintendent Petterson's list Of
principals Samuel Biddulph, J. Q Blaylock
George r. DoIcy. Joseph H. Fowlea. George T.
Fowler. Ammon Green. C. I. Grow, Mary H.
Howard. Eta Halvorsop. Brisnt s. Jacobs 7. H.
Jones, G. ], Manning John c. Neal. z. il. Rcy
noids. Mira. May Stewart, n. A. Saunders. Bur-
delt Smith. Aaron ". Tracy, John Wheeler,
Marie Paxton Walker and Albert Wade.
Tire lis, OF teachers contains forty -nvo namen
and is practically complete. only two
leaving their positions nj the end OF thiD torn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
GRANT TWO CHARTERS
To |VTERURBAV LINES
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN, May 4-Franchises for the
construction and operation OF two inter
urban railroads were granted today by the
county commission after a heated de-
bate between representatives OF The rival
companies The company headed by NJ.
j. Gollghtly was granted a franchise.
which Will give it the right 10 traverse
the entire county. while tho other COM
pany, composed Of interests headed by
David Gccles. was granted The right TO
build from Providence to Smithfeld.
distance OF nine miles. Steel and cleo
trical supplies for the road have already
been ordered and tho company Is pledged
TO complete the line within one year.
The Golighuy company has six months
In which 10 begin work and fifteen months
In which to have at least seven miles OF
Its line In operation. The representatives
OF this company wired tonight to Chicago
for the consulting engineer to come to
Utah at once and report on the feast
billty of the project. Both companies
must signify within ten days their ac-
ceptance or rejection of the franchise
grants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
PROPERTY VALUES
STEADILY GROWING
Special To. The Tribune.

Special To. The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 4,--The work Of assessing
the taxable property in Weber county
has just been completed by Assessor T.
e. Matthews. his books being turned over
TO the county commissioners this after
noon. The assessment shows a total OF
more than seventeen and II quarter mil
lion dollars in taxable property. eXclu-
sive of the property owned by inter-
county corporations. Mr. Matthews docs
not make tho assessment on this prop
erty, and with an increase OF moro than
tai amount should reach almost $40, 900, =
00c, tlIus placing Weber In the list OF
first class counties.
The list OF valuations as assessed by
MIR Matthews. together with those for
last year, are as follows: