davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
STATE BOARD CUTS
TAX LEVY HALF MILL
Action Means Saving of About
100000 to the Taxpay-
ers Of Utah.
SCHOOL RATE STANDS
Increase in Value of Taxable
Property Allows Reduc-
ton Made.

The state board Of edusli5stiou yester-
day determined that the tax levy neces-
ssry 10 meet the general expenses OF the
state government next year Will he
mills per dollar ad Valorem on all tax
able property In the state, thereby an
nouncIns n reduction OF one-half mil
from last years levy OF &, mills. This
reduction will mean a saving OF 100000
10 the taxpayers
The levy for the support Of the high
schools In the state Is fixed at one-hali
mill, the same amount as Last year: and
the public school levy VIII be J mills. also
the same amount as last year bringing
the total Of the state levy 10 y mills.
The total valuation OF taxable property
in the state Is now placed at 5000. coo, 900
a great increase over the estimates Of q
year ago. As hXed by the Legislature. the
estimate OF the cost OF conducting the
state affairs during l9li-l9i2 Is $3.50. 1000
and this figure was taken as the basis
for the boards assessment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Hustlers Take Rest

Like everything else rus,lng member
snip for the Commercial club Is not the
best % hot weather pursuits yhe-efora
the membership comrnitte yesterday met
and adjourned until September lS, after
passing favorably on six applications. Al
Teopened with all It's vigor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Speeches Are Made.

Speeches calling upon the metal min
ing interests OF Utah for cooperation
with the congress were made by Duncan
MacVichie Il. l.. Riley and Harry 3
Joseph all actively associated With the
congress. The appointment OF tho sub.
committee followed and II is expected
to make prompt announce eIucnt or It's
plans for the meeting OF the Utah ore
producers.
Mr.. wolcott is here from Denver, u
enlist the aid OF Utah mining men In the
fight the American Mining congress is
making against the present and pending
federal attitude towards the Tuetallifer-
GUS mining industry. II is proposed &c
fight for the aoolishment Of certain OBJ
jectionsole legislation pertaining TO min,
ing and public lands, and To forcstal
measures now before the national con
gress at Washington aimed at further
restriction. Mr.. Wolcott said:
The restrictive policy OF the federal
government In it's treatment OF tho
mining industry. particularly as 10 the
filing OF claims and the general public
land policy, is unfair. unjust and Is
founded on no fundamental Idea OF
law As result. the metal mining
industry has suffered largely and Will
suffer a great deal more in the future
unless united stand is taken by the
mining men OF the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Law Pleads Not Guilty.

Arthur F.. Law pleaded not guilty 10
charge Of obtaining valuable properly
under false pretenses in Justice H s.
Harpers court yesterday. Law is alleged
10 nave Issued worthless check in pay
ment OF 1000 shares OF Phoebe DemIiop n
mining stock. Trial was set for August
., at 10 a. m. The defendant was re-
leased on $3.50 bail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
FORESTER CLARKE
REVlSES OLD ADAGE

'I;'s al iu rain ,hs, sprtnfiea no
Eros.- according % 2 r. ClA-fe super
visor % the Wasarch national forest. uha
has been informed b the rangers thas
the tcrrsctiai outbcFr. % ias- Fridav has
pat the ranKss - thc fcrest in sxc,r.tn--
Ally fns condition sn1 also prevented
the outbreak oE serious forest fIres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Aiding Sheep Industry.

G. 81 Stewart. secretary Of the Utah
Young. state inspector Of livestock. and
J. o McAlister of the state board Of
S,,gusIEauon. accompanied by Gov. VIII
ii yam spry. are In TiDiah county In the
interests II the sheep Industry They
VII return 10 SAt Lake c.ty Thuraday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Expert i'll Preserving and Bot
ting Praises Beehive State
Product.
BEST IN THE COUNTRY
viii Meet Here With Growers
and Gamers 10 Fornu-
late Plans.

A fruit bottling factory for the
handling of a large portion OF Utah s
fruit crop for eastern markets. par
ticularly New York, may be the out
come OF meeting of prominent grow
ers and Gamers at the Hotel Utah this
week.
Back Of the idea is Mrs. Caroline
Seymore, formerly of Ricbhold, utah,
now president of the Caroline Seymore
Preserving company of New York, one
of the largest industries of its kind in
the world. Mrs Seymoro arrived at
the Hotel Utah yesterday morning, and
before tho day was done had put IN
her TO Salt Lake The Manufacturers
Association of Utah already has fsl-
len in line with the idea.
Expert in Bottling.
Mrs. Seymore has been engaged for
twelve years in bottling and prepar'
ing fruits and salads for the leading
hotels, clubs and steamship com
panies OF New York, building there
from a tremendous business.
Utah g fruits arc superior to those
of any other section Of the United
States,' she snid yesterday. 81 do
not say this because OF personal inter.
est In this state. but because il is a
universally accepted fact among the
proprietors OF the great hotels and
restaurants OF the east
After twelve years of experience
with fruits of every kind and from
every state in the union | have become
thoroughly convinced that no place in
the Union can produce fruit OF the
quality raised in Utah. This convic'
tion has brought me TO Utah to do
what | can toward the development OF
this advantage.
i use all the Utah fruit | can get
and could use much more of il. !
come to ask the fruit growers and
canncries of Utah to organize and
let me find the best market in the land
for their product.
Asks Better Packing.
Mrs. Seymore declares that the only
drawback TO Utah fruit is in the man.
ner of packing She hopes to point
out tins defect TO the growers This
remedied, the fanciest market and the
fanciest prices in the east will be open
to the Utah product. she gays.
Through D. f. Collctt, secretary OF
the Manufacturers association, a call
for prominent fruit growers and can.
ners TO meet with Mrs Seymore at
the Hotel Utah the latter part of the
week will be issued
Mrs. Sevmore was born and reared
IN Rlchheld, Sewer county. Fourteen
wears ago she left the state aud has
been engaged in the fruit preserving
business ever since. This is her first
visit home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

J. II Spencer pleAded not guilty 20
charge u neglect of uinor children. IN
Justice X. e HArp~-'s colFr ysster,iKy
Sp-ncsr Nas brought from I,os Angeles
Sunday oy Deputy Sherin Isaac f.mrry.
The Defendant ~ released upon ,se0
Sood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Takes Time 20 Plead

Leonard Mcleod. charged IN Justice
HarPeT's court yesterday with NEGLECT %
vile ard minor children. vas given until
= va todaT 20 plead. McLsol was
brought 20 salt Lake from San Luis
ohispu. cal Sunday. by Deputy sheriff
Isaac EmoEy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Final Preparations &,
Celebration win d
Made Today.
INDIANS TO TAKE
Pageant Will Be Elab
Sixty Floats; Pionea,
Meet Scouts.

The vast number OF detail.
Pioneer day programme now I.
practically worked out a..,.
Colonel II NJ. II. L.und =,
charge, and who predicts h
celebration viii outrival ,,,,
its kind ever bcheli here. \.
be spent in making final p,.,'
so that Wcdnesdav's co.
gramme may he carried out ,
hitch.
4 special car was sent oys,
gon Short Line to Malad n
yesterday, for the Wnshak;s'
who will participate IN tbs
gcant Wednesday at Liberty y
redmen will be under tbs'
direction Of o. p. Miller OF ,
They will come garbed in ohar
costumes and war paint, and /,
parade. will make eamp M \
where they will indulge In M
dances and pranks charaeis,
carly days. They will return,
the next day.
The pageant itself promis.
elaborate and spectacular. n
plays Will he made by priv
civic concerns. The board 4
tion will enter n float rcprese,
work and growth Of the IN
shcools, and the playground
sion will be appropriately rr,
with a float carving little =
will demonstrate the plavgror
after the pageant 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
No Slaughter House Yet.

AZ the meeting held yesterday after
nonu the question Of the establishment
pf n municipal slaughter house was
ditcussed al some length. the final
decision being that the city was not
ct ready for such an Institution.
The matter came up through peti'
iion Of Max Blank and others. pro.
testing 10 the continuance of two
slaughter houses in the vicinity of
Eighth West and Fifth North streets,
known as tho Hepworth and the Pap.
worth slaughter houses.
The petitioners allegc that the
stencil from tho slaughter houses makes
II almost impossible 90 live IN the
ncighborhood. and that the owners al
low cattle 10 roam AZ large over the
surrounding private property.
Attached To tho petition was re-
rort hv Dr. Samuel q. Paul. city physi-
sian. who said that rho houses are as
sanitary rs such places can usually be
made. hut that AZ the best they are
nuisances 10 the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Notice TO Auditors.

The following notice OF the levy wa
mailed by the board last night 10 IN
auditors OF the various counties:
Please take notice that tho following
resolution. fixing the levy for state
hlgh school and state school district
taxes was adopted by the state board
OF equalization on Monday, July 90,
1912
Whereas. Under the provisions Of
section |, chapter %. Laws OF Utah,
1911, II was ordered and directed that
the sum OF $3.50 900 be raised for eacn
of the tiscal years 1911 and 1912. from
all the taxable property in the state
for each year for general state pur-
poses: and
Whereas, For the purpose OF rails
Ing such revenue an ad valorsm tax
OF * mills was levied on each dollar
in value OF the taxable property IN
the state for 1911 and 1912, or such
portion OF said tax as the state board
Of equalization might hnd II neces-
saTy; and
Whereas. This board having ascer-
talned the total valuation Of all prop
erty In the state assessed for the year
1912: and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Petition Is Filed.

The commission instructed the city
engineer To take the necessary steps
10 abste the nuisance complained of.
The committee OF the whole re-
ported that il did not object 10 the
$50 Of Broadway as name for Third
South street. but did not favor taking
official action on the chsnge. Tho
petition asking that the change he
made and the protests against such
action were ordered filed.
The commission appointed Beatrice
Bradford as stenographer IN the city
electrical department. 4. II. flicken-
stein was appointed An engineer in
the fire department
Owing 10 the fact that tomorrow is
a legal holiday in the state, the com
mission viii hold two meetings to.
DAY, one nj 10 clock this morning and
another at o'clock this afternoon,
As two meetings were held yesterday
there will be no meeting Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Figure on Loss.

Whereas. From the best information
the board can obtain there will be a
loss I'm collection OF taxes for the year
1912 OF 3 per cent. and
Whereas, An ah valorom tax Of
mills on each dollar in value OF all
the taxable property In the state OF
Utah. for the year 1912, is necessary
To raise the sa5o.ooo directed by law
To be raised for the year 1912 for
state purposes: therefore, be IL
Resolved. That an ad valorem tax
OF mills he, and is hereby levied
on each dollar in value OF all the tax
able property in the state for tho
year 1912 10 raise the sum Of $3.50. 900
directed to be raised for state pur-
poses for the year 1912. and that an
ad valorem tax Of one half mill be,
and IS hereby levied on each dollar
In value OF all taxable property OF the
state OF Utah for the year 1912. for
raising sums necessary for the sup
port OF high schools In the state for
the year 1912. and that an ad valorem
tax OF mills be. and is hereby levied
on each dollar in value or all the tax
able property In the state for the year
lele. making total tax levy OF u
mills for state. high school and dis
tr1ct school purposes.
An earnest recommendation TO tn
board that the tax levy be reduced
half mill was made by Governor Spry Il
a letter yesterday morning. The COVER
nor stated that he had consulted wit
various officials OF the admlnist ratio
and that the present condition OF TN
state treasury had convinced them tba
the reduction could be made. The gov
ernor's letter was as follows.
To the State Board OF Equalization,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Gentlemen; After careful inyesti-
cation Of the present condition OF the
state treasury, ! am convinced that
every financial obligation OF the state,
railing due during the year 1912. can
be met with q reduced tax levy for
the current year. l have consulted
With other members OF the state ad-
rnintstration and we are unanimous
In our opinion that the iovy for state
purposes can be reduced from four
and one-half mills 10 four mills: and
believing that whenever tho burden
OF the people can be lIghtened IL Is
our business as state officials to help
lift the load. We respectfully urge that
reduction be made as indicated [
sincerely hope that there will be
nothing In your department to pre-
vent you from making this reduction.
The assessed valuation OF the state
having reached the 5000, 600. 900 mark
and the treasury having been en-
riched beyond the estimated income
for 1912 through Inheritance tax coll
lectlonS and other sources, I believe
the interests OF the people as well as
the interests OF the state will be
best served by a reduction in the
levy.
Very respectfully.
WILLIAM SPRY. Governor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Programme a Feature.

The historical floats will sp,.
In the column. and the iujur5|
tiop will follow. The floab ,
tered number about sixty. /
y souvenir programme in a
will be distributed to tho WEN.
viii contain complete progrsn|
mum bers and titles Of floats \
companying histories OF Their
cauce. Prof. Levi Edgar Your
state university has prepared
cles which form nm importau.
Those who watch the paeesr
twice around the park drive
able to follow each section m
float by numbers and csteh
meaning.
The parade will be beaded bYI
of police, which will be OF dun
park all day. The polieenei
in command Of First Serreau
johnson. The patrolmen dstf'
the work are Mounted Patroln1
ycrs, Crosby. Cation. Crovl1|
Willie, and Patrolmcn Bett
briggs. Fitzgerald, Frantz, 81
mum, Thomson. Wire and Aniss
Pioneers to Feed Scouts,
The NJ. l. a. Boy Scouts n
reach the mouth of Emigratiou 4
day morning. after their
hike over the "old Mormoa'
and will arrive at the park il
take part in the pageant. ~
be met by "A pioneer band, VI
cook a refreshing rcpasi oye
fires for the youthful trall
The older pathfindeJs will bri
of the old pioneer trains into y
and will 20 through the camp
cedure Characteristic of olden
The Daughters of Pioneers
tertain all the original pionesn
cial guests at the Deseret
Wednesday. Thursday and Fni
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21

delay terminated In a motion TO adjourn
Tor 10 minutes This was overwh elm
ingly defeated and chairman Devine
then ordered the serg-ant-at-arms to
compel Mr.. Halhert to take his seat. The
latter did 50 reluctantly.
AIT. handley. the Alabama Roosevelt
attorney. protested against the presence
as a member Of the committee OF AIsX
}. Birch, or Alabama, who had partici-
lattd before In the Alabama Arguments.
case.
II. n McCormick. Of Illinois. who had
come into the room. asked u.rmIssIDr 10
designate another man To represent him
during the day. This vas granted after
II was made clear that only a delegate
70 the National convention" elected
from the members own state. could come
In on such a proxy.
After two hours debate on the Ala
bama ease members ~ Tie committee
began a. demand that the rules be- OBJ
served. Under the rules these cases
would have occupied but "a half hour.
Roosevelt Loses Alabama.
\ motion To- seat the two Roosevelt
Delegates from the ninth Alabama dis
tr.ct was defeated. 81 90 u e.. It. Clair.
u Idaho. known as a Roosevelt man. and
; ~ Cady. OF Wisconsin. voted against
the Roosevelt delegates.
Those voting for the Roosevelt dele
gates were:
Illinois. r. II Mccormick. Kansas.
Mub es"fa. Hugh T Iiaibert. Nebraska,
II. r. Sackett. New Jersey. j. BOYD Avis.
Missouri. Jesse Tollertou. North Caro-
lima. e H COwies. North Dakota. W. \
Lander. ohio. John J. sullivan. OKLA
homa. Daniel Norton. oregon. 4 y.
swift. Pennsylvania. lex y. Mitchell:
West Virginia. Harry Shaw.
The Roosevelt members absent were:
Francis J. Heney. California. + g.
Darlington. Jr. Maryland. : y Ray,
south Gakota.
The committee then seated the two
tart delegates from the ninth district
los "a record vote or - TO ~. The com
m.ttee then recessed until 80 clock.
TIE motion 10 seat the Taft DELEGATES
was made by E-fabruuk. 90 New Hawp-
shire and ne Substitute motion O. scat
trC Roosevelt mon by Avis. . <ew
jersey 80 exhibition g f-" trE accom-
panied the defeat 81 the Roosevelt r"s"-
IItiou jess. 4. TsIle-fuu. % M'vgou~i.
said no had li~fersi TO- more than two
hours Of argument without being abb"
g. decide how 90 vote Ha later asked
permission u. register DIS vote Tor the
Roosevelt contestant.
At the late afternoon session fhe ere"
Dental committee took yp fh~ Arizona
asses seating fhe Taft d'lega'cs by o.
vote 90 a. 20 -
Tne next cas. disposed ~ was from
Arkansas. rho previous action ~ Tire
national committee being sustained.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
CONFLICTING REPORTS
sILENCED BY STATEMENT.
Indicates He VIII Continue 70 Fight
With His Supporters Until the
Last Ditch.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-Connicting re-
ports came from the Roosevelt head
quarters to-day that Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt had released his delegates
rom all obligations TO vote for him.
II 1850 a. m. the colonel issued a
reted. II said:
The time has come when / feel
lat | must make certain statements
q only to the honestly elected mem.
RS OF the Republican national con
sntion. but to the rank and file OF
Ne Republican party and the honest
sople OF the entire nation. ! went
: 20 this hght for certain great prin-
ciples- At the moment can only
serve these principles by continuing TO
bear the personal responsibility which
their advocacy has brought me.
Former Governor Regis II. Post. Of
Porto Rico. earlier had announced that
Colonel Roosevelt had released his
delegates. but would remain I'm the
race, and this statement was accepted
by a number OF the Roosevelt leaders
The c%olonel's own statement was so
Interpreted
@. X. Davis. % the Roosevelt head
quarters, however. said he was author
ized BY the colonel 10 say the state
ment as TO the release Of delegates
was absolu ely false.
After being In conference with Col.
Roosevelt for half an hour. Governor
Hadley. the Roosevelt floor leader.
Said:
Il will continue In the heht m tho
same lines as ! have been following
In the convention.
Asked about n repor. NJ disagree.
nent between himself and Colonel
Roosevelt. no denied there was any
foundation for 90.
Colonel Roosevelt viii STAY ia tho
hight 10 the end. said Nr. Post "He
will not Withdraw under any circum-
stances"
Colonel RDo--.-,t .4- di,.aisrr 4.
statement setting forth his decision
when the announcement wa made
Governor Hadley. whose name vas
heard everywhere about me Roose
welt h-eadquartcrs ~ tho man 10
whom some supporters ~ Tho Colo.
mel would turn. was 100 secret confer
ence with the former Precedent.
Don't Call 10 Bolt.
Senator Miles Poindryter of Wash.
inzton said.
= There Was no discussion NJ n thiri
candidate."
Were any plans Tor atnrf.rg 70 bolt
taken uD7"
mo. 70 ie certain fha' hero will
b. a holt. aa you call if Z do not ca|l
n r bolt ~ is p hegIrn.1 M ~ 81 now
movement in p0.iffra Wn vUI nor
b. q faction ~ Tho Republican part.
Ne VII be- n rev party. 20 rnp force
IN American poii'i1s declared fhn
Senator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
TALK OF BOLT



change in sentiment. no other Hepub-
ucan candidate can carry ms county
and my State
This statement wac sanctioned bv
other delegates from Tho Mountain
state. including s g. Smith and Hon
W. T. Hubbard. Who are making De-
porate efforts IN have tho S.afne hoi'
that are supporting C0Ione. Roosevelt
and nominate him at a rump couvon.
lion They appreciate mo TACT That
ko0sevelt cannot utn 80 tho regular
convention ITO has lost too many
delegate during tho past frw DAYS.
phile Taft has held his solid dr'ega
tion and looks like an easy winner
90 fhe ~HcpubiIcan convention af any
time Tho ballot Dol taken
Not a Solid Bolt.
Tho R@o0aovrIf followers vIU moi
bolt ~ ~ body Governor ffaIic.. r.
Missouri. uho haa been ir1du M Tho
fghf FOR OYSTER nav. viU NOT Join
NrIther viii many others
Noithor colonel Edwards NJ Gov
ernor CI1sarurE we're fatorrrir IN
cliued toward mo proposed r1mpro
mise ~ Hadloy Roth. however. ~
ueve fha' ~ - Taft leaders dazzle
tho nominal on'bafore tho owes ~ mo
Missouri state executive DO viii DO
Fert No colonel and srcrri Governor
GlasscOck believe that Governor Had
lev caunot accept 'hr nomination from
the Taft supporters without n pureiuz
81 tho temporary roll Inarmuch ar Do
vas committed to mo Rgoerye uru
gram in dealing with nc contested
delegates
" VI Brothers DIHrr.
Governor Glasgcock has Lost the sup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
TAFT WINS IN

csnfsgts-the Ni1fh h'ahama fio Nr.
n state carc and ihn trszasas
had hcrr disposed OF Tho
nittoe determined .r af through
the night in ON effort 'r finish bv
time tho convention ra.lmes i'a
shon to-morr1v ~ 90 o. m
swell mon fD have 70 maximum
arb ~ o.. fIH fn.n being ~ f1
agsinst 'ne scaling OF fro Arizona
pseveit delegation
After settling Tho Arizona r8ar In
edort 70 hasten fhr committee work
- A Toierfon. ~ Missouri. ana
iaTh Y Halbcrt ~ WInres0.t. offer.
a pian ~ mo HO04nra'f f1rrr7 f1
no temporary OH other con
s1ospt those OF California. Texas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21

port OF the committee on credentials
is made. providing the contested
delegates are allowed { o keep their
seats, and this they will be allowed
TO do. Delegate Edward Cooper. J.
Cooper and T. X. Laing. OF the Fifth
district. made an effort 10 prevent the
West Virginia delegates from boiling.
but their efforts were without avail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21

port OF his brother. Fuller Glasscock.
OF M~Organtown. an attorney. who IS
doing everything IN his power 10 pre-
vent a bolt. He favors a compromise,
but the governor cannot see II.
In a statement made here tonight
s. G. Smith. OF Wheeling. stated that
the Roosevelt delegates would walk
out tomorrow afternoon when the re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21

They positively refuse 10 walk out.
and will probably support Taft If a
bolt is made.
:. q. Sr@ith is for nominating Roose-
welt and playing him on a ticket in
West Virginia. The Republican nomi-
nees for state offices gathered here
are considerably worried over the
stand. Among those present are Or.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21

II. ID. Hatfield, nominee for governor:
a. lilly. nominee for attor-
ney general; Senator Howard Suther-
land. nominee, for congressman-at-
large; CaptainSS. B Avis, George A.
Laughlin and Judge Hunter Moss,
oongressionah nominees. They fear a
bolt Will hnrt the party in West vir-
ginia ndJother states this year.