davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
At THE VARIETIES
High Flying SpeCiaitieS To Be
Offered During Coming Week.

Vaudeville often seems TO be the liycliest
branch OF the theatrical tree. Each week
it is further realizing is own possibilities
and making its informal programmes al
ways richer in sugge stion.
Next week Mabel Taiiafcrro will appear
q the Fifth Avenue in Edward Peple's one
act play, Taken on Credit At the sam
theatre Everett Shinn's burlesque Hazel
Weston, or More Slnred Against than
Usual" will be presented with the same
miniature scenery that was painted by Nj
Shinn and used in his studio when the play
was first produced as a winters night Jolli-
fcation Wish Wynne, the English comedi-
enne. will make her first appearance here
at the Colonial Theatre. while at Hammer
STEMS a Woman Of the Streets" one act
piece, translated from French play Will
lead the anniversary week bill. In detail
the programmes are:
In commemoration OF the seventh ami
versary Of his Harlem vaudeville house
Manager williams has assembled twelve
special feature acts for the coming week
at the Alhambra Theatre. Prominent
among these is Joseph Harris latest pro-
duction. The Opening Night" an elaborate
romance in three scenes by George V. Ho
bart. Twenty-Five persons, including q
church choir, are necessary for this little
play. Frank Fogarty the Dublin minstrel,
with a budget of new stories about his
Irish friends. Kerrigan and O'Brien, is con-
spicuous among the array Of merrymakers.
Another big act is that of b. A. Rolfe and
his Rolfonians in a novel entertainment
which has been described as the most de-
lightful musical offering in vaudeville.
Blossom Seeley. formerly featured in sup
port of Lew Fields in THE Hen Pecks," Is
still another important feature of this bill.
At the Colonial Theatre the management
has provided for the coming week a bill
topped by Gus Edwards and his company
OF juvenile stars in The Song Revue of
1912" A song writer Of national repute,
n finished actor and a trained stage pro-
ducer, Mr. Edwards has surrounded him
self with a galaxy of tWinkling youthful
staIs, who appear In novel and highly
original musical entertainment The first
Broadway appearance Of Wish Wynne, the
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
Is}sfT h|apche 5ss,Isi RlRSc SIX, The
George NJ. Sohan
.n,;I I ,s,:Theatre

fdramas. viii make the first presentation OF
mis- plays I'm a vaudeville house with bur
lesaue entitled Hazel Weston, or More
Sinned Against than Usual" A drama or
upstate folks He has a carefully selected
cast unique scenery and special light ef-
facts Another feature will be The Ten
CoUrtiers' produced by g. a. Rolfe. Ed
win Stevers will make his temperance,
after a long absence. assisted by the tai
onted ingenue. Tina Marshall presenting
ih- clever character comedy. entitled
Cousin Kitty" W. e. Fields will be seen
in his eccentric comedy juggling number.
and will perform his expert feats with
Characteristic skill The favorite star Of
THE Midnight Sons" Miss Linden Beck
with. will make her debut with new and
original songs. sung in her own delightful
way y nov sensation for the fans Will
bc Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman, who
will give a sprighuy sketch called "A
Baseball Irritation" interSpersed with good
.orgs and pretty dancing. The man with
% thousand voices. Leon T. Royce known
abroad as the human orchestra. Will pre-
scrt musical novelty. in which he gives
infections Of every known instrument.
The Eot.r.y Trio make their first Ameri-
can appearance. presenting series OF
whir!wind dances.
The magic OF Kinemacoor is still In evil
dence gt tlg Garden Theatre, where the
color motion reproductions of The Dur
bar" ami the Burial Of the Maine are
s;ill being shown. There is no waning Of
the popularity OF this exhibition, now i'm
. I.s second highly successful week at the
Garden. and in the eighth successive week
in this city.
The anniversary bill at Hammerste:n's
Victoria next week. consisting OF seventeen
star acts. is announced as one of the best
offered in vaudeville in many weeks. Bell
T; k"r. the popular singing comedienne.
'ljs rlc hill followed by James j. Nor
i.r: Tempest and sunshine, the singing
sud dancing pair; BuI Fisher. creator of
'A,u;l and JcA'' the whirlwInd violnist.
Y,ct,.. end H"cy and Lee. "A Woman of
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
eNlnna SaIe.
as sDonini ~ ,cIe Garden
Of Allah Century theatre.

Terrence. the Great Henri French. Blanche
Sloane. Dale and Boyle. Robinson and la
Favor and Wallace and Rogers.
The mammoth Duutar circus and series
OF spectacles. Around the World al the
/ Hippodrome. appeal to every class OF tne
atregoers The scenic trips made 10 every
COUNT. ca the globe are full ~ interest 10
would-te travellers. vino must stay AZ
home and can see foreign lands only
through their opera glasses. Both ORIENT
and Occdent are represented In tre HIPPO
drome's scenic symposium this season.
From the banks Of the Hudson 10 England
ireland. Italy. Spain: India. where the
great Durbar pageant and circu. are wit
messed: Egypt where a sanIstorm is seen.
and Switzerland not forgetting the won
derrul imaginary realm which introduces
the aquatic finale and in which the biz
Hippodrome tank is used for the further
exploitation Of marvels such as have made
its fame. arc al shown I'm spectacles tnat
are wonderful in color and realism.
Harry Hastings's big show comes TO the
l25th Street Music Hal this week. In the
company supporting Nj. Hastings are Viola
Sheldon. the California Nightingale Tom
Coyne. Seymour and Seymour. Bohsnnon
and Corey. Hin. Cherry and Hill. Barney
Foye Mona Raymond and the Dancing
Kleins Al the College Inn is the title
of the burl,sqye that will be presented.
typical ra,hskeler IS shown. and during the
action Of the piece an up-to-date cabaret
show is given.
Gordon and North's "Wcrld of Pleasure"
is this weeks attraction al the Murray
Hin Theatre. This show was recently
seen at the Columbia Theatre. where IL
recorded one OF the greatest successes In
the history OF that house. The company
includes VIII Fox. Harry Marks Stewart.
Phrynette ogden. Dora Andrea, Tommie
Mead. Eddie Foley, Sally Stewart and
Marjorie / &c. TWO elective scenes are
shown. one representing the paddock Ok
the Belmont racetrack and the other Luna
Park ..-
The Winter Garden viii present second
edition OF its entertainment beginning
Tuesday evening. Several new features
will be introduced. and there will be ne"
songs and new specialtes by, the old IA
yortcs "A Night with the Pierrou' ana
"Whirl of Society Will be made more at
tractiye than ever by the addition OF these
new features. Crete Wiescnthdl. the famous
Viennesc dancer. will make hcr American
debut en- Tuesday e,cning I'm her sensauoNs
dances. Miss wiesenthsI has never been
seen outside OF tho capitals Of Europe, ano
her appearance in America IS by speeiai
permission Of the royal council Moon
and Morris eccentric dancers viii also 10
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

all this? Nobody in the front row ever falls
in a fit and has TO he carried out by the
ushers right in the middle of his funniest
paragraph. All his doors close when lie
closes them and stay closed til he opens
them His actors always say what he tells
them to say.
In a play fairly well known several
wears ago one OF the characters was
middle aged friend of the family genial
philosopher, the sort Of person Invariably
10 be found in a Pinero play Of domestic
life. lie had a long speech, in which j"
mad to refer repeatedly TO -ottcn peaches.
one night the actor who played this part
got his tongue badly twisted and trans
posed the initial letters OF these words, say
ing 'potten reaches And. once started
wrong. he couldn't get right again, so that
the speech as he said it ran something
like this: An. those pctten rcachcs-iS any
thing more pathetic once so beautiful. 50
Iuscious-now nothing but po;ten reaches.
II is a symbol Of life-that's the worst Of II
-decay-decay: nothing but decay. What
was so fair and lovely must in the natural
course a. events, if life endures long
enough, inevitably become nothing but pot
ten reaches
Naturally tho audience shroked and
whatever the actor said during the rest OF
the performance he was Enthusiastically
laughed at If the miserable author had
been present he would have suffered Sc
verely. And yet il was no fault Of his. If
he had been a novelist it would never have
happened. unless he missed it in the proof,
and then it would al least have been his
own fault.
Laughter in the theatre IS thing that
every playwright lcngs to achieve. bat it :
like that NEUROLOGICAL case of the bag that
contained the four winds Of heaven. fyou
let it out at the wrong tine ii will ruin
YOU Completely
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

the Streets" a sensational one-act play
taken from the French, with Eugene
ORoIrkc, Nellie Elting and COMPANY VIII
have its first performance at the victoria
on Monday afternoon. Others on the OH
are I'D. Wynn and GUsson. I'm JOY ana
Gloom" John and May Burke. Joe Keno
and Rosie Green, De witt, Burns ana
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

polly cf tine Circus" "Sprinstime' and
many other trlumphs. who will appear in
a ore-act comedy. Taken on Credit by
Edward Pcule Miss Taliaferro will De sup
rortcd by Thomas J. Carrigan and Joseph
Green. The ar;ist-tramatist. Everett
shlnn. who has given the much talked Of
private exhibitions Of his thrilling melo-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

ccrts a. t1e Ellen Mps.,. ".;A .ccai and
Instrumental soloists are pso,!ns populIr
The Roman orchestra tine new cinemato-
graph programme every hour. together
with the World in wa&. go the ofreriuss
this week
The bllth Avenue ANNOUNCE for the COM
ing week Mabel Taiiaferro. recent star OF
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

added to the list of speoialties. THESE l"s
young men arrived in America ast "eeS
after successful engagement at the fohs'
Bergeres. Paris. and will make their Ane'
lean debut Tuesday evening. The es"
Texas Tommy Dancers" the latest a"ns'
novelty frcm the barbary Coast san sfsA'
cisco,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31

raised. Fremont county, for in
stance, in 1911, raised only $10'-
900 on patented land, when she
had to pay the state $2S'053 on
her patented lands. Likewise Gus
ter county raised $2,954, state taxes,
only $2,11O on patented lands. In
the state tax columns are what the
state levy raised on the actual val
uatiOn Of lands after equalization
and show exactly the per centage
Of increase caused by the change in
valuations. To find the state tax
for 1910, multiply the acreage by
the equalized value. Then multiply
by I'll mills, the amount Of
the state levy. For 1911, multiply
the acreage by the equalized value
per acre. Then multiply the valu-
alton by 80 mills. the state levy
for 1911.
A few counties show decreases.
but they hre easily explained.
Fremont, for instance, levied a state
tax Of % cents per 800,
when the levy should have been
30 cents, making her state tax
$1O,062 less than the state required
on a valuation OF SCI ,324 OF.
The county in 1910 raised $9.100
for interest an pests. and in
1911 nothing; in 1910 the county
raised $4,000 for bridges, and
In 1910 only $4,000. Then 1O3-
300 acres of land was added to h
tax roll iu 1911. This was mostly
non-irrigated land and cut down
the average price per acre. ON
TOP OF THIS FREMONT COUNTY
RAISED TOO LITTLE MONEY IN
1011. Her county and state levies
were both too low. In 1910 her
citizens paid in county and state
taxes $91 .517 on S9O.431 acres Of
land. In 1911 they paid only
$03 ,S74, q reduction Of $26,642. In
1912 THEY WILL PAY ON THE
SAME ACREAGE, $116,114, AN
INCREASE OVER 1911 OF THE
NEAT SUM OF $51.24O OR S0.19
PER CENT. The increase Of 1912
over 1910 on the same number Of
acres is $23,597, or 25.97 per cent.
THE APPARENT GREAT SAVING
IN 1911 WAS THEREFORE A DE-
LUSION AND A SNARE.
Bingham, Bear Lake and sew
eral other counties made state lev
les lower than that fixed by the
state board, which reduces n
on patented land for 1911 very
materially below what they by every
right should have been.
=" Counties thus marked were
divided at the last session of the
legislature. In the divided counties
the acreage reported to Tho state
board for 1911 is used. Thus Wash
ington county in 1910 is given the
same acreaee as Washington and
Adams (created from Washington)
combined as reported liz 1911. BY
doing this the amoun of tax shown
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31

The following comparative statement
by counties which Includes al! the prop
erty returned to the state board of
equalization by the several county asses
sors. 1t Includes all the property In
the state except public utilities. and
show. how lane has been Increased
In comparison TO other forms of property
ADA COUNTY.
1911, Total Valuation. . ..$32,1o3,s56.7
1911, Patented lands. -. f-3fs,17e.ss
1911, All other property. ..2o,fss,677.T5
1910, Total Valuation. . i. ..$13.7e7, $4,000
1910. Patented Lands. 80. 3.o3f $500
1910, All other property. -. 1o.7ss,4o2-o 90
1911, Patented Land Inc. 273 per cent.
1911, All other property Inc. 80 per cent.
1911, Pat. Lands, IS per cent OF whole.
1910, Pat. Lands, q per cent Of whole.
HAMMOCK COUNTY.
1911, Total Valuation. -. IS ,32e, $500
1911, Patented lands.. -. 2,sIS,612.oo
1911, All other property. =. s,4s1,oas.oo
1910, Total Valuation. .. ..$3,7ss,s 6s.oo
1910, Patented lands. .... 1,1e5,'s@.0U
1910, All other property. :. 2.s14,774.oo
1911, Patented and Inc. ISL per cent.
1911, All other property Inc. 100 per cent
1911, Pat. Lands So per cent of whole.
1910. Pat. 81 per cent Of whole.
BEAR LAKE COUNTY.
1911, Total vaiatlon.. =. .$3,+36,67e.oo
1911, Patented Lands. 80. 1,536,oos.oo
1911, All other property. -. 1,eoo,67o.oo
1910, Total Valuation. . 4. .$1,376,6s1.oo
1910, Patented Land. -. 647,87o.oo
1910. All other property. -. s2s,s2f.oo
1911. Patented Land Inc. 1870 per cent.
1911, All other property Inc. f66 per cent
1911, Pat. Lands IS per cent of whole.
1910, Pat. Lands 40 per cent of whole.
BINGHAM & BONNEVILLE COUNTIES
1911, Total Valuation. . . ..sf7.of4,47s.oo
te11. Patented lands. -... s.44s ,245.oo
tet1. All other property. . . 1865 ss.oo
1910. Total Valuation. ..s4,456,75 2.oo
1910, Patented Lands. 60. 1,e72f226.oO
1910. All other property. -. 2,574,526.oo
1911. Patented Land Inc. s7e per cent.
1911, All other property Inc. 1913 per CEN
1911. Pat. Lands SIS per cent of whole.
1910. Pat. lands - per cent OF whole.
BLAINE COUNTY.
tsit, Total Valuation. =. ..s5.e7t,4oo.oo
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31
EXPLANATORY:

EXPLANATORY: The average
equalized value Of land In Ada
county In 1910 was $24.44 per acre.
The county and state tax levy was
o2.20 per 500. $24.44, multiplied
by e2.20 gives Sc CENTS AS THE
AVERAGE TAX PER ACRE IN
1910. The number Of acres Of pat
ented land in the county, shown by
tho report Of tho state board OF
equalization to be $4,000 acres
multiplied by SO cents per acre,
gives $60.445.O 4 AS THE TOTAL
TAX PAID ON PATENTED LAND
IN THAT COUNTY FOR THE VEAL
1910. The average equalized value
Of land In that county In 1911 was
e92.40 PEI acre and the tax levy
e1.6O per hundred. $92.40 multi
piled by S1.6O gives $1.4S AS THE
AVERAGE FAX PER ACRE. TAX
ing the same number of acres. la
order to get an absolute comparison
and multiplying by $1.4S gives
e183,533.32 AS THE TAX PAID On
PATENTED LANDS IN 1911. Sub
tract $o9,445.O4, the land tax In
1910 from $1S3. 1882, the land tax
In 1911, leaves S114.OSS.2S WHICH
Is THE INCREASE IN THE
AMOUNT OF TAXES PAID IN ADA
COUNTY IN 1911 OVER WHAT
WAS PAID IN 1910 ON THE
SAME NUMBER OF ACRES. To
find the rate of increase, divide
the increase shown In 1911. $114,-
OS8.28, by the total paid In 1910
69.445. O4, showing the increase to
be 1874 per cent. The tax on acres
edded to the roll In 1911 (Ada
county had NO increase in acreage,)
Il found by multiplying the number
Of acres BY the 1911 tax per acre.
6ubstract the 1910 state tax from
fhe 1911 state tax, and divide
the remainded by the 1910 state
tax, and this gives the per cent OF
increase In state a for 1911 over
1910. Applying the same method
to other counties, any citizen can
demonstrate the correctness of the
above figures. Any citizen can fur
Their prove their correctness by
multiplying the assessed value OF
his property for either year by the
levy for that year, add his special
school and other special taxes and
his poll tax, and compare them with
bis tax receipt. They may show
either a greater or lesser price per
Acre than is shown in the table,
because AS land may have been
assessed for three times as much In
1911 as 1t was in 1910, while that
Of BIS may have been only doubled.
THE TABLE SHOWS THE AVER
AGE FOR ALL THE LAND IN
EACH COUNTY, FIGURED PER
ACRE. AND SHOWS THAT CASH
VALUATION, AS 1T HAS BEEN AP
Piled. HAS PUT A BURDEN ON
LAND.
STATE TAXES: State taxes
are figured at the Ievies made by
the state for the different years,
II not what the counties really
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31
per cent even though the saue amount Of mony is raised the valuation DOES make difference
1919 COMPARISONS

1t has not been possible to gather
the facts regarding the 1912 taxes
from all the counties, but a suf-
fieient data has been secured to
show land taxes will not be mueh
lower than they were in 1911, and
not nearly SO low as they were In
1910. Ia the counties which showed
a low rate last year the increase
which has been material, while the
counties which had a comparatively
hlght rate last year have one con-
siderably lower this year,bnt not
nearly so Tow as in 1919. The
figures show that wkiie taxes have
been eqaaiized AS between he
eeahsiss' lowering the high ones and
raising the low ones, the farmer
Is sill paying much more 6aan he
did n 1910. The tax per acre ex-
pressed n cents, is given below for
he years named.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31

the county auditors on file in the
eIflce OF the state auditor. The
actual acreage In 1910 was $685.
932. x means plus and - decrease
State levy for 1910, I'll cents
per 500; 1911, so cents per 500.
These levies were used in the
above comparison and make no
for delinquent taxes. They
raise just what the state requires
paid.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31

in 1910 is more than was really
levied, by $29,496 to be exact, max
ing the correct footing Of tho col
umn headed Total Tax on Pat
ented Land 1910" @1.OS3 ,613. The
rat Of increase and the increase
vel acre are exact, however, as
they are figured On the acreage
basis for each county. The figures
are taken from the reports Of the
state board of equalization for the
years named. and from reports of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31
Increase in Value of Patented Lands Over Other Property
How the Counties Compare and What Per Cent of All Property
Patented Land Represents as Shown by State Records.

1911, Patented Lands. $50. 3,2s2,61o.Uo
1911. All other property. . q. 2,ess.7ao.oo
1910. Total Valuation. . .s2,74f.s SOP 90
1910, Patented Lands. 80. 1872 ASK o
1910, All other property. e.. t,s4s,a5o.oo
1911, Patented Land Inc. 267 per cent.
1911. All other property Inc. as per cent.
1911, Pat. Lands IS per cent of whole.
1910, Pat. Lands SO per cent OF whole.
soisE COUNTY.
1911, Total Valuation. . . .s5.e5o.o45.o
1911, Patented Land. 80. 4.oo1 ,s53.oo
1911, All other property. -. 1.S45.1s2.oo
1910, Total Valuation. . . ..$2,334.631.oo
10, Patented and. 80. LAS 10000
1910, All other property. =. 1.fss,a2s "
1911. Patented Land Inc. $40 per cent.
1911, All other property Inc. IS per cent.
1911, Pat. Lands es per cent Of whole.
1910, Pat. Lands 40 per cent Of whole.
BONNER COUNTY.
1911, Total Valuation. =. Sill o1 $500
1911, Patented Land. go. 7,e4s ,5os.oe
1911, All other property. :. 4,es5.ss2.oo
1910, Total Valuation. . . ..$4,7o2,e $500
1910, Patented Land. 80. 2.ees .454.oo
1910, All other property. -. 2,os4,21t.oo
'S't 1eUS NV " y ~
1911, All other property Inc. 12e per cent
1911, Pat. Lands so per cent Of whole.
1910, Pat. Lands ~ per cent Of whole.
CANYON COUNTY.
1911, Total Valuation. .. ..$e1 $780, 90
1911, Patented Land. 80. f2,437.1--.oo
1911, All other property. . . s,ece,442.oo
1910, Total Valuation. i. 81, 1892 1870
1910. Patented Land. -. 1854. o5s.o
1910. All other property. . . ~4.ee@o5s.oo
1911. Patented Land Inc. 23s per cent.
1911. All other property Inc. fo6 per Cent
1911, Pat. Lands SO per cent Of whole.
1910 Pat. Lands AZ per cent Of whole.
cASSIA COUNTY.
1911 Total Valuation. -. ..s3,6s1 $500
1911, Patented Land. -. f,fe5.esf.oo
1911, All other property. :. 2,495 $1,000
1910. Total Valuation. e. ..sf,s72, $4,000
1910, Patented Land. e. ass $1,000
1910. All other property. -. t.4o'.14i.oo
1871, Patented Land Inc. 1856 per cent.
ietf, All other property Inc. II per cent,
1911, Pat. Lands 81 per cent of whole.
iyio. Pat. Lands, IS per cent of whole.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31
LINCOLN COUNTY.

SOON
1911. Total Valuation. . D.. ST. ISL, 3so.ee
1911, Patented Land. 80. 3,41s ,5oe.oe
1911. All other property. :. s,7s4.7s4.os
1910. Total Valuation. :. 1874 54. 037.oe
1910. Patented Land. .... eos. $500
1910. All other property. . Alas $1,000
1911. Patented Land Inc. 277 per cent.
1911, All other property Inc. 70 per esnt.
1911. Pat. and AZ per cent of whole.
1910. Pat. Lands 80 per cent OF whole.
NEz PIERCE. CLEARWATER LEWIS
1911. Total Valuation. E. ..$25, III. 6es.os
1911. Patented Land. go. 1885 .o32.os
1911. All other property. . . s.fe9. to2.oe
1910 Total Valuation. . SIT OBS. 2ts.os
1910, Patented Land. -. e.t2s.za1.oc
1910, All other property. :. 1853. 7es. %
Patented Land Inc. 1873 per cent.
All other property Inc. % per cent.
1911. Pat. Lands 81 per cent Of whole.
1910, Pat. Lands IS per cent OF whole.
ONEIDA COUNTY.
Total Vaiaiion.. . . ..~s5.ees.e54.es
taff. Patented and. -. s,235, 712.os
1911. All other property. p. 2.727.e42.es
1910, Total Valuation. .. ..s3.34o.s43.os
1910, Patented and. -. 1854. 53s.se
1910. All other property. .. t.75s .oo7.oe
1911. Patented Land Inc. 1o4 per lent.
1911. All other property Inc. SIS per cent.
1911. Pat. Lands 81 per cent OF whsle.
1910 Pat. Lands AZ per cent Of uhola-
oWYHEE COUNTY.
1911, Total Valuation. -. 3D. 65, fs5.oe
1911, Patented and. .... 1854 .52s.ss
1911, All other property. -. 2,o1o. eo7.es
1910. Total Valuation. -. SO. osa. ses. %
1910, Patented Land. 80. 537 $50. -
1910, All other property. -. ,5sf,<fs.es
1911, Patented Land Inc. "a per cent.
1911, All other property Inc. % per cent
1911, Pat. Lands ~ per een Of whole.
1910. Pat. Lands 2e per cent Of whole.
sHosHoNE COUNTY.
1911, Total Valuation. -. ..ss.o2s,sos.ss
1911. Patented Land. -. 1-s7s,a 22.oo
1911, All other property. 4. .f4s,sa6.oc
1910, Total Valuation. -. ..s5,sss.4ss.os
1910. Patented Land. go. LIS ,oe4.oc
1919. All other property. -. ESQ .s4s-se
1911, Patented Ian Inc. So per eent.
1911, All other property Inc. 15s per cent
1911. Pat .Landseo per cent Of whole
1910, Pat. Lands 10 p.- cent Of whole.
TWIN FALLS COUNTY.
1911. Total Valuation. =. SIS. 376.7s.ec
1911. Patented Land. .... s.o75, fst. 90
1att. All other property. -. 1901 $500
1910. Total Valuation. ..s5.7fo, oo5.oe
1910. Patented Land. 49,. 2,zf5,75osoc
1910, All other property. =. 3,2e4,246.oe
1911. Patented Land Inc. 234 per GENT.
1911, All other property Inc. 1871 per cent
1911. Pat. Lands So per centot whoie
1910. Pat Lands ~ per cent OF whole.
WASHINGTON & ADAMS COUNTIES
1911, Total Valuation. SIT, 400 $500
1911. Patented Land. ~s.e2o.s4f.oo
1911. All other property. 4.7ss.75sU
1910. Total Valuation. s~s.sf2,z7Aee
1910. Patented Land. 49,. ,s97,ee6.oo
1910, All other property. e.o15.1os.oo
1911. Patented Land inc. 24s per cens.
1911. All other property Inc. 1877 Ger ce-s
1911, Pat. Lands SIS per cent OF whole
1910, Pat. Lands 40 per cent Of ~nose.