davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05

the cross placed III" bun to exercise its
pagan spirit
For two dozen buns scald cupful of milk,
add TO II tablespoonful of butter, quarter of II
cupful of sugar and saltspoonful of salt When
lukcwnrm add half compressed yeast cake.
softcncd In little warm water, and pint of
flour. This should be mixed early In the evening.
Beat well and let the batter rise until fonmng
and double It's original bulk. Then add II hnlf
cupful of sugar. quarter of tcaspoonful of
mixed cinnamon, nutmeg md mace II half cupful
or currants, tablespoonful of shredded cnndicd
lemon peel md enough flour to make dough
that can be kncndod. Kncnd well and set in
warm plncc overnight. In the morning turn out
on n wcll-iourcd board and divide into pieces
weighing about three ounces each. Pit them out
round let them stand for few minutes, then roll
Into oblong shapes md lay In grcascd dripping
pan far enough apart for expansion.
Anrlo-Snxon myth and Jewish pascha sup
posed both TO have played part In the cons,ruc-
ton OF the Christian Easter Whether Easter
wns named from the Anglo Saxon Eostrc. goddess
OF spring, or from another root which signn"d
"thc rising" the meaning much til" same,
and today the universal use of flowers the most
appropriate Easter token tcsiihcs to the general
recognition u their appropriateness symbolic
ing rising from tn" dead.
Why New Clothes Are Worn.
The idea Of new clothes Easter thought by
some to be mere vanity, Is In fnct as truly sym.
bolical OF tn" festival the Easter egg or the
Easter flower. To burst afr"sh upon the world In
festival attire is an instructive demonstration Of
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05

genuine Easter feeling. Unfortunately, of Int
years the spring hat no longer plays Leading pnrt
ms nm Easter symbol, for, as II insists appear
Ing with the New Ycnr and won't stay In It's shell
until Easter time, II can longer make nn Easter
entrance with any dramatic effect.
Those who complain that It IL difficult to
member the dntc of Easter should glance over the
records of the troubles of the enrly Christians
In this regard II wns mnny. mnny years before
II was possible to settle upon the method where
by the dntc OF Easter should be determined. and
so violent were the disputes the matter that
different schools OF Christians nrosc, some follow
Ing one decree as to the Easter celebration and
others obcdlcnt to entirely opposite pronuncia-
mcntos
Discrepancies In Dates.
There was such difference In calculations ns to
the time Of the fcnst that Bcdc records that In
certain yonr Queen Ennfcdu, who Ind received
her instruction from Kcntish priest OF the Ro-
man obedience. wns fasting and keeping Palm
Sunday while her husband, Oswy. king OF North
umbrin, following the rule Of the British church.
wns celebrating the Easter festival In 325. ut
the council summoned by Constantine, II was de-
cidcd TINT Enstcr dny was to be on Sunday and
Tint It was to he calculated nt Alexandria, the
home of astronomical science. From this nrose
the present method of calculating Easter, which
sets the dry the first Sunday nftcr the first
full moon after the vcrnnl equinox, provided TINT
fun moon does not fall on Sunday. Should II do
50, then Easter " the following Sundny.-Ncw
York Herald.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05
RED SOX TRAIN IN HONOLULU
Business Men Of Hawaiian City Make
Offer TO Have Boston Team Do
Preparing There.

The Boston Red Sox are likely 10
trnln In Honolulu In 1913. Business
mon Of Honolulu hive made nm ofrcr to
hny" the team do It's spring training
here next y"nr and II IL possible ProsI.
lent Hurry II. frnzoo viii ncccp'. Tho
fInwnllnns are 70 anxious Ia hive the
Red SoS set In shnpo In the Islands
'hn, they have ngrocd to pny NIL Of
heir expenses while they nrc there
md also their transportation expenses
70 and from San francisco.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05
Chicago Live Stock Quotations.

Chicago Hogs Bulk, slj10a15.3O:
Eight. tli5oIi5.3O; mixed, tii75H
1895. heavy, tliGoHl5FO. rough.
SliGOGli75, pigs, sl0,50ull.lO.
Native beef Catu. tglO9
1895, stockcfs and feeders. s7OO9
$50. COWS and heliors. tj,jOa 1s.7j.
calves. tgjOg 1900.
Sheep - W"thors. 5000 n l2S5,
ewes, 5000 1900; lambs. $1,000
1910.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

Chicago Butter Cd Creamery. 3GD
a3C.
Eggs-Firsts. 30a30ac; ordinary
iirsts. 29I 29iaC, at mark, casoH In.
cludod. 27H3Oc,
Poultry Fowls, 2ic; springs. 2ic.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05

Bouldor-Tungst.n concentrates. co
per cent. $500 per unit Crude ores,
co per cent, $1,000. % per cent. $40
Gl2O0; 10 per cent, SS7Oa 1000 per
unit
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Prices for Metals.

New York.-Lead, csc asked.
Coppcr-Casting brand s30,G2R.
London,-Bar silver. SO 1850 per
ounce.
ST. Louls.-Speltor. $1,000.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05

Duluth.-Linsc.d-On track and to
arrive, SOS; May, SOS bid; JUL
s29gL
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05
LATE
MAR K EFT
0U CITATION
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Steers (pulp fed, good to
choice ................slO.25@1l.50
Steers (pulp fed, fair to
good 9.5o@1o.25
Steers ebay fed, good to
choice ................ 1O.OO@1oGO
Steers ebay fed, fair to
good S.75@ 9.75
Heifers, prime ......... S.259 $50
Cows (pulp fed. good to
choice .................S .259 $40
Cows (pulp fed. fair to
good 1850 500
Cows ebay fed, good -. S.0O4 $50
Cows ebay fed, fair 49,. elsa 500
Cows, Gamers and cutters. 4.5O@ 600
Veal calves .............1 $50 a 1915
Bulls .............. 6.254 S.25
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ........... $3.50 ss5
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ........... 1850 SIS
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair ........... 6.50@ $50
Hogs.
Good hogs sl44O415.15
Sheep.
" >NhNio u - " l -'oo
iearlingS ...... l25Onl3.25
AaiupS ....s........ l3.SOu l4.Oo
Ewes ............... 11.00@ 1.65
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05
PICTURESQUE Ancient
Customs Of Ao(y Week
Where n1onarchS bathe the
feet of beggars and 1vby hot
cross buns are eaten on
Good Friday at break ast::
l71presstve church serbiceS

lRlST'S moment of triumphant entry
into Jerusalem. when the people took
palms and went to meet him, has
been conmcmorated in the church
on the Sunday before Easter, which
day, therefore, has been called palm
Sunday"
AS this is the beginning of Holy
tween the devotional rigors of the
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05
Grain.

Wheat, CHI. MILL 100 lbs, buying 1922
Rye. Colo. bulk, 100 lbs, buying. $50
Oats, Nebraska, 100 lbs. buying. 2.10
Colorado oats, bulk, buying. ..... 2.10
Corn chop, sack, selling ....... $50
Corn in sack, selling ......... 2.47
Bran, Colorado, per 100 lbs, sell
ing 100
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05
etables.

Apples, Colo, fancy. box. .sl.OOa3.
Pears. Colo, winter. box. 2.5O93OO
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05

m ET0In BUttef.
ne Elgin, lll.-Butter-Twcnty tubs n,
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05

SIN days, in which all religious exercises and per-
sonal sacrifices nre rcdoubcd until the coming in
OF the great feast of Easter
Palm Sunday seems also to roreshadow the com
. Ing of the spring, at least from II merely mundane
point Of view, because of the great throngs of
WorShlperS who pour into the streets from to
man Catholic and Protestant Episcopal churches
wearing or carrying the bits of palm, green
branches willow slips which have been dis
tributed by the priests.
In this country palm Is almost always used
for this purpose, but in some countries, where
this leaf is not available its place Is taken by bits
or native green. Box and ycw also have been
used from time to time rs Il symbol of Palm Sun
Day Generally the greater part of the palm Is
distributed in the form of little crosses, this be-
Ing so especially in the of the men Worship
ers Inc women receive crosses large or
small branches according to the fashion of differ
ent parishes.
Rome in Holy Week.
In the years before the the Holy week
services at Rome drew thousands of persons from
all parts of the world to that city These ccr,-
monies begin with the beautiful Palm Sunday
procession at st. Peters. In all Roman Catholic
churches everywhere the Palm Sunday procession
In which palms are carried In imitation of the
hrSt Palm Sunday procession, Is II stately and pic
turesque spectacle. In the churches under the care
of the religious orders. such rs the Society of
Jesus, the services of Holy week, including those
of Palm Sunday, are usually very beautiful and
elaborate. 'Maundy Thursday" the good old Eng
fish name for Holy Thursday, was so called from
the French 'mande," from the Latin "mandnum'
in alluslon to Christ's words spoken ut the Last
Supper, "A new commandment | give unto YOU
that We love one another" In commemornion Of
Christ's act of humanity in washing the feet of
his disciples on the occasion of the Last Supper
one of ,he most important ceremonies of the day
since the early middle ages, has been the washing
OF the feet of II or more poor persons by some
one of higher worldly standing than themselves.
In the very early church this ceremony is not
known to have existed, but from the fourth cen
fury II became yearly more popular Finally the
rite come to be performed by the pope all Catholic
soVrr"ignS, prcntcs priests and mobiles At Dur
ham cathedral until the sixteenth century every
charity boy had monk wash his feet When
yucca Eznbeth was thirty-nin" years old she per-
formed this ceremony for 30 poor men md women
nj her pnlacc Of Greenwich II being then the Gus
tom for the sovereign to wash the feet of us many
persons Us sh" WIS wears old
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05
Live Poultry,
EGGS.

EGGS, graded No. net. f. O. b.
Eggs, graded No net, F. o. b.
Denver .............. "a
Eggs. case count, misc. cases,
less commission .......SS.75aS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05
Hogs.
Sheep.
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
+. o. b., Denver, Carload Price.
Hay.

T
Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland, per ton. SIS .OO919.00
Nebraska upland, per ton. l6.0O417.0O
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 16.00017.00
Timothy. per ton....... 20.OO@21.00
Alfalfa, per ton. l4.00M16.00
South Park. CHI, per ton. 2O.O002l.OU
Gunnison Valley, per ton 1S.0O919.00
Straw, per ton ........ 4.00Q 500
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05

More persons flock to the churches Good Fri.
day thnn on amy other dry Of the year except
Easter In some Of the churches In New York II
ls necessary to Issue cards for the services on
both th"s" days, ms there II other way Of
controlling the gr"nt number Of worshlpors who
seek admission. D"sIli" the length and sOumnlty
OF III" Good frIdny service the desire to attend
II 80 gr"nt that II ls no uncommon thing 10 see
dcvout men md women stunding In long lines In
front of the offices where the Curds distributed.
fcnrfu thnt they may even then be too late to gain
admission.
tn" most popunr Of the s"cunr customs con.
nectch with this dry II IA" serving NJ hot cross
buns. III" genuine hot cross bun X fnthcr II small
one. splcicr thnn ordinary buns md hnE brown.
sugnry surfncc mnrk"h with n cross II IL snld
TINT the hot cross bun n Of pngnn origin ind cnn
be trnccd bnck to mn ancient custom OF Worship.
Ing the Queen Of Heaven by the enting Of sncrcd
cns"s, But the buns TINT existed previous to the
Christian era were not In rrnlity those Of todny.
hDrnns" they bore cross. In very early times
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05
Butter.

Creameries. eX. LIST grade. ID. 43
Creameries, I'd grade, ID. .. 40
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05
Fruit.

Packing stock met ..........2 9a 80
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20
All who renew their subscriptions to
The Record within thirty days from
this date will be credited to January
|, 1919. The special price Of $l.25
will be accepted for this period. This
will bring nearly all subscriptions up
to the end Of the calendar year.

In common with everybody the newspaper
publishers have been hard hit the past year.
1t is not necessary to dwell upon this further
than to say that it is no longer possible to con-
tnue publication of an up-to-the- minute news
paper at the old rate. The Record covers the
Island territory pretty thoroughly and no pains
have been spared to secure the news, and in fu-
ture the paper will be improved as rapidly as
the income will permit. But one dollar will not
credit any one for full twelve months Right
now is good time to renew and also to send
a copy of the Island paper to friend. The date
to which you are paid appears with your address
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
LEARY SUFFERS A
DEVASTATING FIRE
FIVE STORES DESTROYED AND
NO INSURANCE-LACK OF
FIRE PROTECTION.

One of the most destructive fires
in the history of the town occurred at
Leary about 8 o'clock Wednesday
morning, there being five stores to-
tally destroyed, causing considerable
loss to the owners, as it is understood
but little insurance was carried.
The fire started in the express Of
fee and rapidly spread to adjoining
stores, completely destroying the
entire block, which was owned by
Messrs. G. W. and J. B. Hammond,
and was not insured.
The occupants were: H. V. Grit
fin, garage and repair shop, no in
surance, but saved most of his tools,
etc. P. B. Addison, hardware, car
ried $500 insurance, saved but little
of his stock. Express office, no in
surance, nothing saved. Postofice,
total loss, no insurance. The Misses
Mcdaniel, millinery, total loss, no in
surance. DR.. Bridges office, total
loss, no insurance. Austin & Do
zier, general merchandise, carried
$4,000 insurance, some goods saved.
LIE origin Oh Cne IRE is not known,
as no one is said to have been in the
express office, where the fire started,
since the early part of Tuesday night.
The town has no fire protection and
the destructive flames could not be
gotten under control until a great
loss had been suffered by these Leary
citizens, while the whole town join
ed in heroic effort to save the burn
ing buildings and stocks of goods.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
SILVER TEA REALIZES A
NEAT SUM FOR SCHOOL
Many Visit and Are Visited in Pierce
Chapel Vicinity.

A neat sum was realized from the
silver tea given for the benefit of the
school building Friday night. Owing
to bad weather it was repeated Sat
urday night with success. 1t was a
pleasure to have the community re-
spond so generously to such de-
serving cause.
Mr.. L. G. Wills and family, also
Mr.. w. D. Arnold and family, were
pleasant visitors to Mr.. and Mrs. l..
M. Jumper Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Worrill of
Thomaston, Ca, were recent visitors
at the home of the latter's father,
Mr.. L. M. Jumper.
Miss Ozella Jennings, our efficient
teacher, spent the weekend at
Graves Station with her brother, Mr..
Tom Jennings.
illness of Mrs. G. W. Hayes. Her
many friends wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Miss Velta Fletcher has returned
home from a visit to her grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. U. Fletcher.
The many friends of Mr.. L. M.
Jumper are glad to know he is i'm
proving after long illness.
Mr.. c. E. McClendon and Miss
Stella Fletcher spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fletcher.
We are glad to know Mr.. Tom Hud-
son and little daughter are recover
ing from critical illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Bridges of Daw-
son were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Arnold.
Mr.. J. H. Harrington had the mis-
fortune of losing a fine mule last
week
Messrs. Morgan and Goss of Rush
were callers in our community Sun
day.
Farmers are somewhat behind with
their work owing to bad weather.
The grain crops are beginning to
grow out some since the hard freeze.
Mrs. McGill has visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. R. Fletcher.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06

I was real tickled today-I made a new
friend. And now you bet you, he's some
tickled, too
You see, he is mighty good fellow-son
Of big planter-has bundles of money;
can buy anything he wants. And he
knows all about tobacco!
He was telling around that he would give
a heap for cigarette that just hit his
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
THE WOMAN'S CLUB TO
HOLD IMPORTANT MEET
HOME ECONOMICS COMMITTEE
WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION TO
MOTHERS AND WIVES.

The home economics committee of
the Woman's Club have found it nee
essary to meet once week in order
to better get the work in hand, which
they are supposed to give to the other
members of the club at their regu-
lar monthly meetings. This commit
tee is very earnest in its endeavors
to obtain and give to the club the
best it possibly can on this subject,
and are giving a good deal of time
and study to it, and while to one not
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
Big OPPORTUNITY
FOR GEORGIA BAPTISTS
EDUCATIONAL MOVEMENT is
LAUNCHED-FORMER DAW-
SONIAN A DIRECTOR.

A strong, statewide, educational
program will be launched by Georgia
Baptists the last two weeks in March.
Ten schools for preachers and church
workers will be held at 10 strategic
centers. All are urged to attend the
nearest or most accessible school.
The first series of five schools will
be held March 1928 at Americas,
Arlington, Quitman, Waycross and
Statesboro, beginning Monday night
and closing on Friday night, while
the second series of five schools will
be held March $3.50 at Dublin, Mad
ison, Locust Grove, Gainesville and
Gainesville, beginning on Monday
night and closing Friday night.
Fifty leading pastors and other
denominational leaders have been
engaged to teach classes and to de-
liver special addresses. A live pro-
gram on live topics by live teachers
for live people has been arranged.
Special classes of interest to
preachers and other classes of inter-
est to Sunday school, Young Peoples,
WOmens' Mission Society, Laymen's
Movement and other church workers
have been arranged. Two hours
each day will be given to special, pub
lie addresses of a general character.
There will be something for every
body. Local workers from other de-
nominations are cordially invited to
attend.
Free Entertainment.
The members of the local Baptist
churches and their friends have, with
typical Georgia hospitality, thrown
open their homes and will entertain
the visiting Baptists A cordial invi-
tation is extended by them and the
Baptist churches generally are urged
to send their pastor and other Off
Gals and workers.
Rev. Henry M. Melton, a former
Dawson young man, will be the d.
rector of the Arlington school and
particularly requests a host of his
old home friends to be present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
REPRESENTATIVES OF
DAWSON GOOD SHOTS
Official Averages of Amateur Trap
Shoots Given Out by Interstate
Association Show Good Records.

The official averages of amateur
trap shoots in the state of Georgia,
compiled and recently given out by
the Interstate Association of Trap
Shooters, give much prominence to
the averages of two Dawsonians.
Mr.. A. J. Hill comes fourth in the
entire state with an average of 1926
per cent, or breaking 1873 targets
out of 800 trials; while Mr.. R. L. Sa-
vile hit 500 out of his possible 800
thereby gaining an average of
87.37 per cent.
This branch of sport comes more
into prominence each year in our
section, and though at the present
time we have able representatives,
we know we have others who would
make very creditable showing,
should they take part in the shoots.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
THE PRICE OF POTATOES
HAS REACHED RECORD PRICE

Potatoes in Maine recently reach
ed the top-notch price of the season
when deal was closed for 5000 bar
rels at $40 barrel for March and
April delivery. Last year at the
same date the price was $2.75, and
in 1915 they were moving slowly at
So cents a barrel.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
MRS. FANNIE SIMPSON DIES
AT HER HOME IN ATLANTA
Well Known by Many of Older Citi-
zens-Lived in County Years.

Word has been received in Dawson
of the sad death of Mrs. Fannie
Simpson at her home in Atlanta on
Wednesday night. Numbers of our
older citizens remember Mrs. Simp-
son quite we'll. She is the stepmoth-
er of Mrs. John B. Roberts, and spent
the greater part of her life in Ter
rell county, living for years on the
place now owned by Mr.. H. A. Petty
in the Brentwood vicinity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old STANDARD Groves Taste1ess
chill Tonic is equally valr able as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Livex, Drives
out Malaria, EnHiches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06

directly interested it may seem an
easy job it really is a task, although
1t has its alternating features. If the
women of Dawson as whole could
only be informed as to the good this
work of the Woman's Club is trying
to do for the housekeepers, both ex-
perienced and inexperienced, they
would surely stand by and assist this
committee and club in this work,
which in time will prove that it is
worth all the time and thought given
to it.
The Woman's Club would be glad
to have every mother and housekeep-
er visit the club at its meeting tomor-
row, Wednesday, and see and hear
these discussions and interchange of
helps that each has discovered for
herself. The committee feels sure
if the housekeepers will come on that
date that it can interest them. This
work can be better appreciated if it
can be understood, that some of this
committee who are giving their time
and thought to it do not expect per-
sonally much benefit, as some of them
feel they have about finished house
keeping, and are only working to
save the younger housekeeper from
the hardships and pitfalls they had to
endure for lack of being better in
formed.
Now, mothers and housekeepers,
come out to the club meetings and
see if you think it worth while, for
work as we may we cannot help you
unless you are willing to see and
know what we are doing.
REPORTER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06

HERBINE cures constipation and
re-establishes regular bowel move
ments. Price soc. Sold by Dawson
Drug Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12

because I found out he was married
you see, Margie, I had not yet
learned when a woman politely tells
a man, either by word or action, that
she does not care for him, not only
he, but all the little world that knew
them, make a still hunt, not for her
motives, but for another man.
"Margie, Margie, why is it that
every one thinks a man, some man,
is perfectly necessary to the happi-
ness of a woman?
Honestly, for long while after I
had found out how insinCere Earnest
Lawton was l had no use for any Of
the sex to which he belongs"
ITO Be ContinUed.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12
THURSDAY

Chicago Cooks and Pastry Cooks
assn, Local 865, meets at 115 w.
Madison, 8 p. m. Nomination of Of
fiCers.
J. Frank Pickering lectures on
Grand Canyon Of the Arizona and
Indians of the Painted Desert, " at
Eckhart park, Chicago av and Noble,
8 p. m. Free.
VIM. Hard of New York speaks on
'The Present Social and Industrial
Conditions in England and Their
Bearing on the Outlook in America,
at City club luncheon, 11:3O a. m.
Speaking at p. m.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
DO NOT LIST MONEY
DEPOSITED IN BANK

The new tax laws in Kertucky do
not provide for individuals to list with
the Assessor the money they have on
deposit in banks. There is no place
on the assessment blanks for II. This
is because the State now requires
banks to list with the Tax Commission
at Frankfort all the money On deposit
with them. very low rate of tax is
put on II and this goes for State pur-
poses No money in bank car be take
for county, town. city or school district
purposes. SO IL the assessor asks you
to list money on deposit In bank you
should refuse to do It. we learn that
some assessors do not understand the
new law and are insisting upon listing
all money.
Money kept on the person or about
the huuse. or anywhere except In a
bank must be listed with the assessor
and IL taxable at the old rate Of about
one dollar or more per 500. Any per-
son who lists money In bank with the
assessor will pay eleven times as much
taxes on II as viii be collected IL he
does only what the law requires.