davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17

she sang was Wont You Come and
Play with Me?" and she sang It in such
a way that all the men in the audience
voted unanimously in the affirmative.
Wasn't that an easy way 10 get" an
audience-to make them think you were
laundering for them?
can see myself singing a song like
that to lot Of old baldheads,
Then she used to sing Il Joost Can't
Make Ay Eyes Behave" until the "tired
business man" didn't care whether
stocks fell of ten points the next day
or not. Oh & was easy money in those
days. Just sing a naughty song % the
men. and, ling! YOU we're a headliner
And then. again. they used TO rely a
great deal more on dress than they do
now. n a pretty girl-a real pretty girl.
tOO-came out 90 sing dressed mod
erately. they'd tell her 10 90 back and
put something on. unless 10 happened 10
be tights she was wearing. 10 was all
fun and feathers. with skirts and lin
gerie that looked like a cloud when you
Kicked up. And they called 70 art
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17
What | Think of
Grandpa Oscar
By Elaine HCnlnlerStein
Granddaughter Of the Famous
lmpresario.

II CALLED Columbia College boy
4 down good and hard the other day
~ for laughing az Grandpop Hammer.
stems hat. or course it's funny. but he
had no right TO say. NO fool like an
old fool"
Grandpa isn't a fool az all. lie is a
genius. That's one thing the matter with
him, and the other is he is old. think
Il IS narrowmlnded 10 make fun OF the
old people They do the best they can.
in fact. they do mighty we'll, allowing
for the disadvantages they have.
Now just look az my granddad That
old fashioned hat ON top OF his head isn't
any older than lot OF the notions ir-
side. Tho hat looks good 20 him and so
do the notions. That's an awful handi-
cap. and It's a wonder the old gent gets
along as we'll as he does
asked that college boy how he
thought he would yet along 81 he had
90 30 out In the world with that old
hat and those old ideas instead Of his
own up-to-date ideas ana clothes. Well
he had % give the old fellow credit for
doing mighty we'll c0nsIdcriug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17

That hat IS all right. You wouldn't
guy old Noah for his long whiskers; they
are part of his getup and he has a right
10 them.
People get real cross at grandpa be
cause every few minutes he jumps up
and builds a theatre somewhere. Any
body can see there are too many thea
tres. but what Of IT? Aren't there too
many churches? I've heard OF people
turning some OF TIC churches into r1ov-
ing picture houses Now. I'll leave IL 20
anyone If It isn't a better game for-the
pictures to get into grandpas theatres
than into some OF these churches they
are sticking up all over.
They say he puts the grand opera bust
ness out Of key. / don't believe IL. II
is a crazy business anyway. like the cir
Gus. ! don't think people pay 10 go 10
opera because they like to hear music.
but because # is such joke they want
10 go and see how people get away with
f. Think OF taking a man whom the
good Lord meant to be a perfectly good
Italian barber and paying him a thousand
dollars a night to sing. Isn't that joke?
Sure it's a joke.
I'll admit that some OF the old fellows
press agents stuff was rather coarse
work when you look back at 81. But
then. 81 was pulled on in the old days
when crude stuR went.
DO you remember the time grandpa
worked that old game OF writing an
opera in q hours? II was rough, but he
got away with 81.
Tie and some actor who needed some
advertising made a bet OF $4,000 or
sioO.Oo0-it might just as we'll have been
% hundred million. because 70 was all
stage moncy"--that he could lock him
SELF mp In a room "a hours and compose
a complete opera.
The hotel WAS glad 70 furnish the room
free for the Advertising so was the
piano company which installed a grand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17

70 is only recently that mechanism has devised
keep these dsh after they
able the scientists proper study upon
reaching the a the hsl would swell Isnterate The
absence OF The accustomed pressure preserve
taOrdnary shapes corps artists would quickly
Of their bodies and copy c0I1Is
Now ione immensely strong sphere constructed
which can be- Datcd and I0tered depths
ue strange hsh hunt Electric attachments signal fo tho
fisher Tar overheard when hc made The naI
automatically closed. 70 then drawn up and immersed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17

of THIS TANK subjected pressure as
depths from which fish taken Tho sphere
opened By mechanical and the weird
deep heavy glass windows
tanks.
The majority of these fishes are black All OF them are
wonderful light producers
Their luminous light DARK which they
nnan like flaming torches Some have elongated
tho tips OF which organs emitting considerable
volumes of iEht Others luminous
below bodies. the decpsea cannba
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17
What | Think of
Mamma
BY Lame Carrera
Daughter Of Anna Held.

THY earliest recollection OF my
MI mother is OF standing on the
49, table and pulling her corset
strings pulling them and pulling them
until ! was red in the face And for
what? Because waists weren't being
worn those days and mamma was trying
10 get rid OF hers. and she dld-oOla-la,
There wasn't enough left 10 hug. and
what's a waist for n the nice men can't
find g?
However. that's the way they did
things then. woman used % dress
like a-what you call 81. 10 mute They
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17

here with rshectors and lenses which
projecting light IN definite directions. These lghtemnE
thought be Of vital importance the fo OF
animal for purpose OF illuminating surrounding
avoid foes recognize capture prey
Many Of the pesgic fishes extremely
20 deyour fishes several times
account Of their dsended stomachs 1900 fstoms
NE quite abundant Tho depth found sounding
52t' fsthoms, or ai6l4 eetn miles This exceeds
Mount Everest the malaya Mountains -ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17

TIMEs change. and
the older sener-
stlons do not
change with them az
much as they think.
Many a parent who
thinks herself up-to-the-
minute only conveys
the impression OF a
ten-yesr-old bonnet on
. 1914 model dress 70
her daughter. No doubt
our children hold sSln-
Ions about us which
would humlliste US pro-
foundly were they not
too polite TO express
them.
On this page llano
Carrera, the daughter
Of Anna Held, and
Elaine n a m merstein,
the great Oscars grand
daughter, depart from
the traditional reti-
cence upon So painful a
subject and tell just
what they think Of
mama and grandpa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17

Then he bowed and said Permit me
10 inquire madame. who In the dickens
are you?"
told him and he looked thoughtful.
"Ah. yes he said finally. Il have a
memorandum about you. when you were
born. and all. Why. yes. glad to know
you. Come In and see me at the office
some time and I'll buy you some pepper
minis Now run home before you catch
cold"
Was ] mad? Not bit. lie means well.
He's old and a genius and he can't help
either one. ] think he does mighty we'll.
I'm proud OF him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17

we're big at the top. then tapered down
60 nothing, then out big again, like a
pillow. tied tight in the middle. No
graceful lines, and how they must have
suffered!
None OF that for me. And the milk
baths mamma used TO takei Horrid
sticky things, Parbleu. Really not
hygienic at all. But it helped her along
10 fame even n It did hurt her pores
And how those milk baths tickled the
press agent, lie wrote columns and
columns about them. He had a good
imagination. you know. But what a way
TO become famous-letting the public
peek into your bath. even II you are Gov
cred with milk. Mamma used TO splash
around in the milk until she had tubful
Of butter. Such a life. Mile tonnere!
Another thing she had to do to please
the press agent was to set up a kissing
record-to see how many times a person
could kiss before the facial muscles re-
fused 20 work. ! think IL was something
like four hundred kisses that mamma
and her opponent hit off before their
lips sagged and went on a strike. Oh.
the things they had to do IN those days
20 make good Think o. doing such
things now. Kisses are all right. very
nice little things n you get 'em right
but 10 use EN- as an ad-nOt for me-
But I'm the old days. having become
famous in that way. you didn't have 20
do much on the stage 10 please the au-
dience. All mamma did was 10 sing a
Few songs and use her eyes. One song
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17

lungs / know
a lot more about
you and your type,
but as 10 who you
are personally l
don't know nor do
| care a darn. But
Just for the sake OF
politeness | will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

OFS1UlZe IL q
bureau. No one has been selected as
yet by DR.. Dixon to succeed Mr.
Snow, who has handled the technical
end of the great campaign for i'm
provement of water and drainage
conditions which have been such a
notable part of the splendid work of
the States Commissioner of Health.
DR.. Dixon will probably personally di-
rect that branch of the department
until he makes an appointment. as he
is thoroughly familiar with that work
being one of the pioneers of its study
in this country.
Mr.. Snow is a graduate of Harvard
University and Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology and from 1890 to
1900 was in general engineering prac-
tice with offices in Boston, New York
and Chicago. He was the senior
member of the firm of Snow & Bar
bour and handled construction, drain
age, rating and other propositions for
states, cities and corporations. One
OF the notable works in which he took
a leading part was the abolition of
grade crossings in Boston and he was
also one of the engineers on the Bos-
ton drainage system. He was also in
charge of considerable construction
work for several railroads and trolley
companies, including bridges. After
VII. SNOW was selected by Dr. Dixon
ne was named for important work by
The New York Public Service Com
mission, but remained in this States
service. He was one of eight Ameri-
can and European engineers named
for the study of drainage of New
fork's harbor four years ago. and
has been actively identified with the
states work of investigation.
Mr.. Snow has served as a president
sAf a no inc ia. n
Nania and is member of a number
of learned societies, being likewise a
member of the State Engineers Com
mission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
Westinghouse Estate Is
Valued at $4,000, 900
Special to The Telegraph

New York. March 1S.-Since the
death Of George Westinghouse. on
Thursday of last week, many estimates
have been made of the money value Of
his estate. Almost all of these esti-
mates fix the amount in millions, some
as high as $4,000, 900. If his estate
should be found finally to measure
proportionately with his average In
come for the last 80 years 1t is likely
that the estate would show money
value in excess Of that amount
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
Natural History Society
Will Hear Rare Talk

The Natural History Society has the
Spring fever-not the kind you and
get-O no, the real kind. The weather
we've been having the past few days
is responsible, for it makes one think
of bluebirds, robins ana nest building.
Because of this the society has in
vited DIR. Wilmer Stone to tell of THE
Nest Life of Wild Birds on Friday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
GUESTS OF MISS GEIGER
SPEND PLEASANT EVENING

Miss Della Geiger. of Rudy street,
was hostess last evening at q st. Pat
rick's party with decorations and
favors of green prevailing.
Music and gam IS preceded supper,
served to the Misses Ruth Hoffman,
Ruth Stouffer, Jean Wennell, Nellie
Dewalt. Ethel Deimler. Mary Whit,
comb. Ella Hivner and Della Geiger.
Paul Shoop. Ralph Deimler, Chester
Deimler. John Tesick. William Keim.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

evening. DIR. Stone is curator of the
Philadelphia Academy of Natural
Sciences, president of the Pennsylva-
mia Audubon Society and doing other
important things as well. He is an
authority on his subject and Harris
burg is fortunate in securing him for
talk.
Colored lantern slides from nature
will illustrate the lecture. Cards of
admission may be secured from the
secretary of the society or at either
high school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The marriage Of Miss Elsie Zimmer-
man, of Sylvan Terrace. and Oscar
Russell, for some time past a resident
Of this city, took place Saturday.
March IA. ut York. with the Rev.
Aaron Spangler, Reformed minister,
officiating. Mr.. Russell has gone to
Florida to engage in business and his
wife will join him there soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
STATE STREET U. B. CLASS
HOLDS BIRTHDAY SOCIAL

Glass No. 10 OF the State Street
United Brethren Sunday School held a
birthday social last evening at the
home of Mrs. Edgar Lerew, 1925 State
street, with $50 people in attendance.
The guests paid an admission fee of
l cent fof each of their birthdays and
a nice sum was secured for the class
treasury An informal program of
music and reading was followed by
refreshments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

evening at the Bricker residence. 305
South Seventeenth street. The ap-
pointments were of green with sham
rocks prevailing.
Supper was served after the games
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs. William Windsor, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. AL ReXroth. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Koser. Dr. and Mrs. Keane, Mrs.
Cecilia Koons. Mrs. NJ. Rexroth, Mr..
and Mrs Wilton Stark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mountz and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bricker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
Fisk Goodyear New
Carlisle Postmaste,
Special 10 Tie Telerrnbh

Washington, March 1S.-Postmas-
GERS nominated by President Wilson to-
day include: Carlisle, Fisk Goodyear;
Hatboro. Henry J. Morris; South
Bethlehem-J. H. MeGee; Kutztown.
Llewellyn & Sladt: Minersville, Frank
snyder; Roaring Spring, r. E. Burket.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

Baker. both of Mechanicsburg, were
quietly married last evening at the
home of the bridegroom's parents. IN
South High street, by the Rev. H. Hall
Sharp, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran
church. Only the immediate friends
We're present. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
will reside here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
RETURNS TO JERSEY SHORE

l.. N. OFT has returned home to Jer.
sey Shore after visiting his daughter,
Mrs Frank Montgomery, at Ill Chest
nut street. and his cousin. Major Fred
M. OFT, at Lucknow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

CARD PARTY HOSTESSES
Mrs. William Bricker and Mrs.
Frank Mountz gave card party last
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
SNOW APPOINTED
Chief ENGINEER
Public Service Commission Selects
One Of DR.. Dixon's Chiefs
For New Place
MAN OF LONG EXPERIENCE
MAN OF LONG EXPERIENCE
Will Organize the Bureau-Did
Notable Work Under DR..
Dixon's Department

F. Herbert
Snow, who has
been the chief
engineer of the
division of en-
gineering o T
the State De-
partnent or
Health e V e r
since it was
organized by
DIR. Samuel G..
Dixon in 1906,
was last night
selected as the
chief engineer
of the Public
Service Com
mission and
will immedi-
ately assume
the office and
l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

CONTINUED from First Paee.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
BAKER-woLF WEDDING

Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa, March 1s.---.
Miss Helen Wolf and Raymond L.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

David Kohr Paul Geiger, Meade,
Ernest, George and Gordon Geiger,
Mrs. George Geiger and Mrs Broken
ridge.
The Rev. Edward Myers and family,
OF Buenos Ayres. Argentine Republic,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Boose at
Wormleysburg.
Miss Sara Wilmer, of Quarryville,
Pa, has been the guest of Miss Hattie
Lebo. of 1902 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
MRS. ROBERT GOETEL
GRANTED A DIVORCE

Continued from First Paee.1
made it very disagreeable and embar-
RAISING at times for me-"
The deposition referred TO the din
ner party which Mrs. Goelet gave TO
The Grand Duke Michelvitch, of Rus
sia, in Newport last August. Mr. Goe-
let she said, objected to certain bills
she had incurred, and she had to paw
them out of her own funds.
William Drake, the valet of Mr.. Goe-
let, deposed that he had asked Mr.
Goelet as TO his, taking orders from
Mrs. Goelet Mr.. Goelet had replied
oull carry out my orders or [ will
soon get somebody else who will
81 was ordered by Mr.. Goelet." con-
tlnued Drake, Ito put on my evening
clothes every night and take up a posi-
non IL the front hall, where / was to
make out list of all those who came
TO visit Mrs. Goelet | was TO report
what Mrs. Goelet Wore: whom she
vent out with and what time and the
time she came in and where she
went"
Dispositions of Friends
Mr.. Goelet always said that paint
ing and singing in which Mrs. Goelet
was intensely interested were-non-
sense deposed Mrs. X. s. Reynolds
Hit. guest It the Goelet home. "He
called her 'fooP on numerous occa-
sions and was always rude to her ana
10 her friends"
Mrs. Esther Harrison Rowland de-
posed: "On one occasion while | was
dining there she said she would like to
march in the suffrage parade. He
said, If you do with an OATH | will
put you out. | never heard her say
an angry word to him. He sneered
and jeered at her, even while at din
ner, and in front of numerous guests
Walter Shirley, butler said:
When Mr.. Goelet addressed his wife
ne never looked at her."
Nellie Roberts, maid. deposed that
Nlr Goelet said that amy servant who
served meal to any one unless he
knew OF it would be discharged. one
time | heard Mr.. Goelet tell Mrs. Goe
let to go to -"
Other depositions were ready. but
the judge said he had heard enough
Before her marriage on June II.
9O4, Mrs. Goelet was Miss Elsie
Whelen, one of the most popular
members OF Philadelphia's Younger
set and considered at the time the
most beautiful girl in the United
States.
She is descended from one of the
oldest families in the city An ances
tor on her fathers side was William
smith, first provost of the University.
iIer mother, before hsr marriage. was
Miss Baker.
The Goelet-W Whelen wedding cere-
nony was performed in St MaIy's
church, Wayne. Bishop McVickar, of
Rhode Island, officiated, with the Rev.
floyd Tomkins, rector of Holy Trim
ity church. assisting.
Prominent members of Philadel-
phla, New York, Newport and Wash
ington society were in attendance.
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. then
Alice Roosevelt, was one of MANY
bridesmaids.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
PER SON AL
[Oahcr PcrsonaIs on Page 4
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A reception for the girls of the
Penn Hall basketball team after their
game here on Saturday afternoon is
being planned under the auspices of
the girls athletic association. Miss
Lenora Carr Fry, chairman of the
committee of arrangements, is assisted
by Miss Dorothy Holman. Miss Flor
ence Rinkenbach and Miss Helen Fur
geson. An invitation has been eX-
tended to the faculty and all the stu
dents of the school. After the recep-
tion the Penn Hall girls will be the
guests of the varsity team at dinner.
An important meeting of the girls
athletic association was held directly
after the chapel exercises this morn
ing and afternoon In the auditorium.
raDn DaDTy IrncUUccUc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
THREE STATES join
IN EFFORT TO
HOLD RATES
New Mexico and Nevada Will
Unite With Arizona Corpo-
ration Commission in Inter-
Mountain Rate Matter.

Phoenix, Aria, Aug. 2i.-At least
three lutofmountaiu states VIII join
forces in the fight To prevent the
railroads from securing a nuninca-
ton of the rates ordered by the in
t%rrstato commerce commission Tclo-
grams were received yesterday from
thc public service commission Of Ne-
,ada and New Mexico expressing
their Willingness and desire to CO.
operate in every possible way with
the Arizona commission iu preparing
Tor the hearing at chicago on DC
tuhcr o..
Both commissions. In acknowlodg-
ing The message of the corporation
commission here, emphasized the i'm
portance OF a concerted offurt To re-
cain the rates secured after seven
years of strugglc and stated that they
would be glad to meet win he Ar
zonn commission uH soon us the time
and place OF meeting could be ar
ranged u o. expected that similar
replies viii be received from the
Colorado ma Montana commissions
md that u meeting viii he hele IN
the near future at which ~ least I've
mountain states viii he represented.
Word has been received by the
corporation commission that both
tho sugar and flour rutc caEos have
been reupened for hearing hy th"
interstate commerce commission The
former Cusc viii De heard al san
Franci1co september &c. ft Is known
that the sugar refinery Interests of
California arc preparing to ask the
commission for n rate of s. vents IN
from coast points 90 Chicago
and FOR the continuation of the pres
cut rate Of 81 To- northern Arizona
points. Tho present rate Co Phoenix
b. 20 cents.
The railroads are also asking for
a rate OF IS cents on wneat aud a
75-cept rate on flour from Kansas
points To tho Pacific coast and for
permission to put into effect higher
rates 10 intermountaln points. The
time ana place at the roheafine has
not set been announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
7 A TRANSFERS
FOR THE PAST WEEK

Gross. Kelly a Co. to Gabriel Ar
milo, a piece OF lnud In paiarito. S95.
w. G. Thaxton and wife to First
savings bank and Trust CO., trustee.
lnt 4 lock "a, Terrace addition: 81.
Harold $. carter and wife to Elias
Gonzales. lots 80 and ~ block 30.
Perea addition; 81.
Gross. Kelly a Co. TO Torivio Ar
milo, lot 1. block 3. Northern addi-
ton, 81.
Jose r Zam0ra ana wife to Rob
ert =. Dictz. piece Of land In Grie-
gos. Precinct y. 81.
Manuelia a. de Yrisarri TO Pablo
J. Yrisarri. piece 'of land IN Ranches
DE Albuquerque. Precinct 4: 5000.
r. NJ. Fenton "a Laura r.. Werner.
> pieces Of land IN Ranchos de Albu-
querquc, Precinct a. 81.
laura r. Wefntr 10 y. VI. Fenton.
part of lots Z and 4. Block !. Huning
Highland addition $40.
Antonio Chaves y Sanches 90
Francisco A. Gnueia Y &, IA acres
land In Precinct Z. Del Rio; si00.
Octahoriano LoDatO, administrator,
To- Francisco Gabaldon and wife.
piece Of and In Old Albuquerque:
$50.
Perfector Salazar and wife To Por-
:, terrified Co.. south half lot . and
north i2h feet lot 10. block 80. Iiu-
ming Highland addition. 81.
Paul J. Yrisarri and wife To Frank
l%laines. piece OF land In Precinct T.
Ranchos de Albuquerque. 81.
severe Sanches To Adriano L.. san
ches. piece al land In Ranches de
Atrisco; 81.
Francisco Gahaldon. ct al, Ia
Pauhlo Sandoval and wife. piece OF
land In old Albuquerque; xi5O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
CATTLEMEN PAY BIG
PART OF THE STATE
TAXES OF ARIZONA

phoenix, Ariz.. Aug. 2i-That al
most 20 per cent OF the s~'aee.eee ~,
crease made hy the state board %
equalization over the county aSsos
ments was obtained b. raising 'he
valuation OF an range cattle W per
head. is shown In a detailed state
ment Of the increases by counts re-
re,tIv issued. The number OF cattle
an A~rlzona'a ranges II given as 'of
s7a. making the total Increase ~ ves'
uation for this item alone s2.llsls.
The report Of changes In the hs'
ures submitted oy the county assess
ors also shows an increase Of ss"l''
sas IN the valuation of sheep, the IN.
crease being nifty cents a head. TINS