davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
FARM MACHINERY AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

1 .S-foot Acme binder: Acme NOW
ar. q hay rake; 2 1s-inch stirring
ptows; 14-inch walking plow; disc;
/ Rhinestone; corn shelter; 1 corn
binder; . riding and one walking corn
plows; / Assertion and / 3 section
drag: 1: Hayes corn planter; seeder:
manure spreAder; 3 wagons; 3 sets
~ barnes; hay rack; l 1s-foot
IaAdeY; - sores Of straw: II tons Of
clover hay In barn; Is bushel seed
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - German
hester; new range! beds; kitchen
eaktnSk; cupboard; table and II
olaass; dressees; oommode; rugs;
u si1xi3 and 12x12 and 20 yards new
~ scaSpet and many other things too
n,fneeous to mention. IL.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
UstAi terms.
r.. G. HOLMAN, Owner.
! 49, Wh;4s, Avstisnssr. ~
Is. ooasoiss, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
Sheep.

There were only scattered offerings
OF sheep during the early trading and
these were disposed Of with difficulty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
sable PhjDesopher,

De hymn tells You bout bein' sin
heaven . th1usand years" but dar's
some folks what couldn't stand sich
longtime pruspeity.-Atlanta Consti.
tuition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Corn-No. Yellow. 1.54; No. vel
low. l.4aGI.51: No. I yellow l.44d
1.45: No. 5 yellow, 1.4ld1.43: No. 6
yellow. I.39 n lao.
Oats-No 3 white. 7o@. 7e1. stan
dard. 7la.d72
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Corn-January. opened at 40.
highest. La lowest. IA: closed. l.i':
May opened at 1.3s: highest. 1901;
lowest, l.35: closed. is.
Oats - January. opened At 20.
highest. 7o7.: lowest. IS; closed. 6s3':
May. opened at u: highest. 72h4 low
est. 697s: closed. 6aTs.
Pork-January. opened at $3.50;
highest, 1850; lowest. $500: closed.
$500: May. opened at 400; highest,
$40: lowest. 42.3,: closed, 42.S7.
Lard-January. opened AT 1885;
highest. 1855: lowest, $50: closed.
22.s0: May. opened at 400; highest,
24.0O; lowest. $50: closed. ESQ.
Ribs-January. opened at $50;
highest $50: lowest. 900 closed
600; May. opened at 23..5: highest.
$50; lowest. 23.37: closed, 1887.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
Make. Some Differences.

Corrections made recently In maps
OF Greenland have shown It to be
about 10000 square miles larger than
formerly believed. - --.4l-.-...3, I,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
REPORT OF LICENSING OF Ar.
oENriNA IMPORTS CAUSE
OF SLUMP.
TRADERS EXPECTED
REVERSE ANNOUNCEMENT
Report Comes as Surprise Hedging
Sales Are Numerovs-Mo derAts Raj
lies Follow Initial Declines-oa:s
Tucn Weak With Corn--lo~er Quo
tation on Grain and Hogs.

Chicago, Jan. Corn underwent a
severe fall in value today owing to
sudden announcement that the food
adminstra ton had recommended licen-
ses for imports from Argentina. AS a
majority Of dealers have been relying
on explicit word from the war trade
SCard that no such licenses were con-
tenp!ated. the notice TO tho contrary,
ascribed to the food administration
was a general surprise. Some Of tho
selling which took place here was said
10 ne Argentina hedging. Opening
prices. which ranged from l cent to
"a, cents lower With January at
sl4si. TO sl.a7 and May at sl.$S to
sl,i0i. were followed by moderate
rallies from the minimum initial
fClres.
II was said that selling here Tor Lon
don account had been noted. the first
in many months. Just before the mar
ket closed. confirmation was at hand
that tho canoeing Of restrictions on
imports from ARGENTINA had been
recommended \s a result. sensational
nov breaks n prices followed. The
close was semi demoralized. 2i2 to -
cents net lower. with January at SAG
TSltii-. and May at sl.SS TO H,G0@s.
Oats.
Oats weakened with corn. After
open = cent u s. cent TO :. cent
of, with MAY At Il 70 80. the mar
ket steadied well below Yesterdays
finish.
Provisions.
Lower quotations on grain and hogs
pulled down provisions. PORK especially
vas weak I
On the ureak, there was hu}in=
which appeared to be for packers, but
no rally enSucd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Jan, 9.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
10000: market generally steady.
Beef steers. good, choice
and mime lf 4Nn 20 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
CLOSING OUT
SALE!

Having decided to quit farming. l
will sell at public sale at my residence.
II: miles north Of Gilman, 1ova,on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
Tuesday, Jan. Ia
1880 a. N,
eHEAD OF HORSES

bay mare, years old. weight 1900:
/ black horse, years old, weight 1900;
/ bay mare, 8 years old, weight 100:
/ bay mare. II years old, weight 400:
l black horse, years old, weight 1900;
/ brown horse, years old, weight
100.
1oo-HEAD SHEEP-1W
Black face ewes bred.
cows giving some milk.
100 White Wyandotte pullets.
10 head Of good thrifty hogs, weigh
inE i5v iSs. each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Jan. 9.
Corn-No. 3 white, LOO 1.43; No. 3
yellow. 1.47@1.4s: No. yellow. 1.429
/ IA: No. yellow. 1.T@1.&o: No. 3
mixed. 1.40@1.4S; others, 1.2s61.G.
Oats-No. Q white. 69A @ToA; stan
dard, s7A @6s1l; No. 3 white, $500
SIX: No. 4 white, s1k 6S7A.
Bariey-sS 694; choice, - 1895.
Rye-1.S5N@1.5SA.
FTax-3y530354. -
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City. Jan. 9.
Corn-No. mixed, 1855: No. yell
low. 18TH; No 1 yellow, 1861; No. .
yellow, LIS: No. 3 white, 80.
Oats-No. white, 73h; No. red.
Is.
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Jan. 9.
wheat-No. spring, az No. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
-. s Spring Shoats s
Farm Machinery Etc.

Surrey, two wagons, Hayes corn
plante anrd 40 rods of wire. Emerson
manure spreader-good as new.
Thompson disc, broadcast seeder. 4
section harrow, gang plow. gearless
hay loader, double row corn pillow.
single row corn pillow, Deering binder.
Schroeder grain elevator. spring wa gon.
8 sets work harness, Is bushel seed
corn drier.
Ten bushels seed corn. Some sweet
corn fodder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
FREE LUNCH At NOON

Terns-Sums Of SO and under, cashS
On larger amounts a credit Of -
months will be given on notes APP
proved by the clerk, bearing per
cent interest if paid when due All
property must be settled for before
being removed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
THEODORE THOMPSON
Col. A. p. Mason. Auetioneer.
z. D. Medhus, Clerk.
Closing Out Sale

Having sold my farm. | will sell all
my stock and farm machinery. miles
north. IA miles west of Green Noun
tain. miles northeast of MARSHALL
town, S miles southeast Of Conrad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
7uesday,Jan. IA
lie Ia stact al 5000 o'clock sharp

Sale to start at 1000 o'clock sharp
s Head Of Horses s
Span black geldings, 10 and u years
old; span bay mares. coming years
DID,: bay geiding. coming years old;
bay gelding, coming years old.
~ Head Of Cattle q
Five mich COWS three giving milk;
two to be fresh in spring: Herford bull
coming years old: 3 steers coming
yeara old: fat COW; fat heifer; sum-
ner calves steers and l heifer; 6
two-year. steers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
RANCE OF PRICES. E

Open. High. Low. Close. Close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09

Remember the miscellaneous
articles will be sold before noon.
Evening star., 1919-08-17


of National Association OF Lever
of Ed
presden of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

their feet into gold slippers without
heels, these are the Arabians and
Moroccans who rode gayly caDari-
soned white horses with names and
tails that fell to the ground. and who
when they came into the visions Of
the millions that lined the boulevards
on the 18th Of July received . tre-
mendous ovation.
The dancing that has persisted in
Paris is not as picturesque in the
houses az in the streets. It Is quite
as violent. The most subdued coun-
tess and demure duchess does not
md herself undignified in jaxzing
from one end Of a ballroom to the
other. keeping time with wild music.
She dresses for the part. She and all
her followers in smart society elimi-
nate clothing as much as the law per-
mits, although there may be no law
on this point In France. Corsetless
with knee length skirts, and partial
bodices. they seem to have been got
ten up for the part Of Doraldino, the
Hawaiian dancer.
The hare legs that have appeared at
the smart restaurants have not APP
peared in smart houses. but the stock
ings are 20 transparent that 1t 10 dtf-
Acult to say whether the leg is COW
cred or uncovered. The degree of diff
ference Is SO slight that one Is sure
modesty did not suggest the stock
ings. When the tango Is danced. 1t Ia
no longer the pre-war tango that was
vividly stamped on the worlds mind
by the opening chapters OF the Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse.
No longer do slim young Argentl-
mans dominate the dance. Returned
young French ofi1cers. gay in their
blue uniforms and with the colorful
fourrageres around their shoulders.
their breasts covered with ribbons
and medals. are the men who give
added significance to the dancing.
They have left the guns to tread .
measure. and they swing themselves
violently into the American jaxs. a.
though they were going over the top
and into the Prussian Guard.
Socially speaking, there has been
nothing else but dancing In the way
OF amusement since the LIST Of Janu.
airy. One danced At teas. at weddings,
at christenings, between the courses
Of dinner. before and after Supper and
then . bit more for laghiapps. Il ex.
psct," said q general In PARA Sat any
big dinner party TO see the footmsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

suddenly start dancing and serve the
dishes NJ they jazz about the table"
1T would be rather good idea" re-
sponded a young duchess; at would ut
least create q sensation. I win BEGIN
to have my footman give jazx lessons
at once and spring the surprise on
Paris"
It In said that Marshal Toch has
never danced At any OF the parties
where he was a guest Of honor, but he
Is one Of the few famous of,cers who
has not entered into the gayety. Gen.
Pershing dances at all parties. He
dances we'll and only selects the
young. the slim and the expert dancers
after he has finished his duty dances.
The young officers regard him with
terror and q trace Of irritation. He
does not hesitate. they say. to break
In on their dances, and IL q lieuten-
ant and q general both ask the same
girl to dance. the lieutenant becomes
q wan-flower. Many are the stories
told OF the younger officers sly at
tempt to outwit Gen. Pershing. They
have found to their sorrow. however,
that when Gen. Pershing takes his
partner on the balcony between
dances. the girl does not always have
the courage to remind the commander
OF the American expeditionary force
that the music is starting for the next
dance. and she has it taken by a
young lieutenant. 49,
Tho dancing Of Paris is not con-
fined to the streets. even though the
foreigner finds in 1t the most inter-
esting phase Of Paris life this nrst
peace summer. The restaurants are
not especially attractive for dancing
II one excerpts the Apollo, the Hotel
MacMahon and ClaridEes. Here one
sees good gowns. extreme costumes
and all the fantastic accessories and
caprices OF the hour. Chu- Chin-Cho
10 the name OF a dance restaurant run
by Mile. Cabanel. to which French
girls come chaperoned In the after
noon. They often whisper to good
looking young American officers to
say to their chaperons that they were
introduced At such-and- such q house.
then spend the rest OF the afternoon
foxtrst ting and one-stepping with the
members Of the American expedition-
ary force.
The most exclusive place opened In
Paris altar peace IL . garden for dane
In esv the Avenue Victor; RmaANsl
III. which once was the Avenue dan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

Occur, where Louise IL supposed to
have sung to Julian from her window.
where the children play around the
tables in the street. there comes the
fiddler sometimes old and weird. sing
ing q folk song or a troubadour bal
lad. and up Jump the people from the
tables. students, Journalists. tourists.
and dance. Far below Hes the city
Of Paris. with its myriad lights gilt
tering through the mass Of dark green
trees that hook Hike . cloud. its blaz-
ing bridges and church spires outlin-
ing the drift Of the Seine. It's q
fairyland place to dance. There 10
thrill in it. too. for one has . feeling
that a false step might send one roll
ing to the bottom OF the Martyrs noun
tain.
The people who dance on these
streets, especially those In the Latin
quarter, are worth study. They come
from all parts OF France. They have
little in common with Paris. some
times speaking q patois that cannot
be understood by the PArisians. They
dance the dances Of their country.
There Ia one cafe with . stretch Of
tree-shadowed street In front OF it
where the dancers are from Limou-
sine, that province Of France where
they still believe that the weir wolf
steals nuns and these nuns return to
tear their sisters apart. These peo-
ple from Limousine dance and cry out
like wolves In the street before their
cafe and shout aloud their old patois
while their music whines through bag
pipes, punctuated by the staccato
notes Of q nddle. music that sounds
sinister and rnountain bred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

The tango and the jazs have no pop
ularity In the street dancing. The
polka and tho schottische rule. The
man with the accordion stands on a
bench and plays that wild, mad music
thatS1ne hears in the mountains of
Kentucky, whore John Fox's people
dance the whole night. Strolling nd
dlers 60 through the streets, followed
by men and women who suddenly sur
round them ana break loose into ca
PRECIOUS dancing. laughing and sing
ing as they dance. Every one sings.
The spectators on the pavements,
seated in the little green chairs un-
der the treea. sing In, or out. Of bar
mony with the dances. Women lean
out from the windows above and
shout approval or personalities down
to the shifting kaleidoscopic crowd
and join IN the singing.
Up ON the Butte Of Nontmartre.
whore one can ret . delicious dinner
for one third the price asked In the
Bots. that Montmartrs which 10 domi-
natoA ~ 1flas chntck cf thi oiSrod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

1rOun0 ureS.
since then there have been I'm.
promptu parties which slip out Of the
hotels and villas to go TO secluded
spots on the beach. where . victrcle
Or few accordions provide the music.
The Frenchwomen wear sandals with
their bathing suits. without stock.
ings. 30 there IL no dinhculty in dane
ing.
It 10 q wonder some one ala not in.
vent this method OF amusing oneself
at midnight in the historic period that
followed the ending OF ''the terror"
1t is stranger, or perhaps normal, that
the peace summer in Paris IL nearly .
repetition Of the peace season that
followed the downfall Of Robespierre.
Then, rs now. the women discarded
clothes until they reached the lire.
ductble minimum. and they danced
madly fer q year at all hours after
midday.
There was street dancing. riotous
orgies in the old palaces. and the IA
nous balls Of the guiliotine. To these,
only those were invited whose fam.
flies had been executed: they were
their hair cut after the manner called
the victims coi6ure." and they tiea
q thin scarlet ribbon around he
necks 10 suggest the severinG Of cAe
head from the body BY the knife.
(Copynsht, 1913. - ~ Mcclure NsWspa09
RI Syndieats.l Y q
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-24
LAPEL BUTTONS
AND MILEAGE CLAIMS

To the Editor:
The Victory lapel buttons are ready
for distribution. All who served hon
orably at any time between April 9Th.
1917, and November 11th, 1913, are
entitled to them.
If requests to War Department are
sent direct formal application is nec-
essary. If Honorable Discharge is
sent to me no application is necessary
either for the button or the bonus.
] shall be pleased to look after OBJ
tanning extra mileage allowance also
at the same time, returning all with
in three days of receipt of Honorable
Discharge. A formal application is
necessary for the mileage. A quanti-
ty of the blanks is going to you under
separate cover. 1t will be pleasure
indeed for me to look after these mat
ters for the veterans of the great
world war.
If you will call attention to this in
the columns of your paper, which you
have so generously done in similar
cases in the past, am SURE it will bc
greatly appreciated by the soldiers rs
well as myself.
Respectfully,
George M. Young,
Mem. of Cnogress, Washington, D. C.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-24
NOTICE
Bismarck, North Dakota.
July 18th, 1919.


To The People:
You are hereby notified that by vir-
tue of House Bill SO, it is my duty to
see that all the people Of your county
pay their just tax on moneys and
credits. =. 's'''>,. ~ ~ :.
Reports have been frequent that
certain persons and corporations Of
wealth and influence have not been
ipaying their full tax and that some
Of them have tried to evade their
money and credit tax. ] have already
taken steps to compel foreign corpor-
ations to pay their proper tax OF,
money and credits.
If you know Of any person or cor
poration that is evading their taxes
or paying less taxes than they should
pay, would appreciate it il you
would let me know, ] want to DO ali
in my power to make all people and
corporations pay their full and jus,
tax.
Yours very truly,
WILLIAM LANCER,
Attorney General
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deeds

Milwaukee Land Company to Hen
~ B Zenk, lots / and 2, blk. 1s, Mil
waukee Land Company's second addi-
tion to Hague. $247.50.
Milwaukee Land Company to Jo-
seph r Volk, lots and 4. blk. 1s,
milwaukee Land Company's second
addition to Hague. $225.0O.
+ Milwaukee Land Company to Peter
Bosch, lots 10 and II, blk. 18, Mil
waukee Land Company's second addi-
tion to Hague. $225.00
Milwaukee Land Company to Franz
HUM, lot 12, blk. 10. Milwaukee Land
Company's second addition to Hague.
$135.0O.
Gustave Arndt to Jos r volk, lots
II and IL, blk. 10, Milwaukee Land
Co.'s first addition to Hague. 81 etc
Barend Looyenga and Tillie Looy-
enga to John ] Baumgartner, NV ql
Of 28-13O-76. s64OO.O0.
John Baumgartner and Elisabe-
tina Raumgartner to John J Baumgart
ner, M ] Fischer and Damian Lauin-
ger, NV or of 2s-lSO-76. s64OO 90.
John j Baumgartner and Elisabstha
Baumgartner to Joseph Joachim, SW
or of 27, and NE or of 33-131-77
$11 900. Ga t -
Albert s. Seeley and Jenie Seeley
to Farmers State Bank, that, part Of
the Sc or of Sc or of 6-132-76 des.
Iicribed as follows: beginning at ths
Sc corner Of said section six, thence
running due north on the east line o1
said section 6 forty rods, thence due
west forty rods, thence due south, par
allel to the east line Of said section (
forty rods, thence due east to tn,
place Of beginnings apd containing II
acres. = etc. IS - =.
Patents
u s to Ida Smith, formerly Lid,
Gfogan, SW Or of 8-133-74.
u s to Peter Schwahn, s hf of SV
Or, NE or Of SW DR. and Sc Of NV
or of 2s-131-76.
u s to Henry M Smith SW or d
NE Or Of s-136-77. eA
U s to Henry M Smith sW or o
INV or Of s-136-77. ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-24
BRApDocK NEWS

H. w. Allen, local banker, went up
to the capital city Monday on business
returning Tuesday.
s. B. Gooding and Otto Jagd are
the two latest soldier boys to return
from across the big pond where they
served Uncle Sam for several long
months. Both are looking fine and
are in the bast of spirit.
Ronald Cameron, laborer who
started to work for VIM. Beseler Mon
day, was overcome by the heat Tues-
day forenoon while doing some shock
ing. Mr.. Cameron was former SOL
dier in the Canadian army and Served
.37 months in the front line trenches
and was gassed twice, the reason for
him being overcome with heat 30 cas-
ily.
Last Friday the local ball nine and
several cars Of fans went to Napoleon
to take on that towns team and also
the dance. The game, altho onesided,
was good one. Napoleon came out
ahead by Is to score. On Sunday
the Sterling taam came down and
proved to be easy pickings, we get
ting the big end Of 12 to o score. i.
s. =. Moen returned Monday from
visit in the eastern part Of tie
state. F'3
August Richards, a young man Of
Braddock, died in Bismarck hospital
the latter part Of last week from per
nicious anaemia. He was s6 years
old and unmarried. The remains
were shipped from Bismarck to Hut.
Crimson, Mimi. tfor burial. His sis.
ter, Mrs. John Swanson, went down
to attend the funeral. n,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Koenig visitai
at Lehr, this state, over Sunday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-24
IN AN ANCIENT WOOD

I stood within a winding woodland
aisle,
With trees like pillars wrought will,
wondrous vile;
Vines wreathed them, draped with
curious droop and turn,
And deep their bases sank amid the
4 fern.
From pale fiower-censers, slowly
swinging there,
A fragrance filed the cool, illuminat-
!, cd air;
Wandering through arches deep, my
sterious, dim,
Tones echoed sweet ~ song Of sera.
phim;
Low, penetrating, harmonies unordcr-
ed, new, !.
With choruses triumphant breaking
through;
They filed my heart, Is waters hll
the sea,
And from life's CALLING bonds my soul
rose free.
In this undesecrated grove, alone.
] found q temple unto man unknown
With roof and buttress, column, sr.
( chitrave,
Nobler than human skin e'er planned
or gave, #
Filled with illusive fragrance Of ths
leaf
And wood-hower, whose frai1 life il
sweet - brief;
I heard the birds, to whom alone Ii
given
To sing on earth the harmonies u
heaven; ~ 81
Thus near to nature. like our earlier
race, II
4 lost the greed Of gold and love d
place;
Ashigher lsvel my glad spirit found
Then knew I that Isstood on holy
ground. -Ninette II. IsoWAtel
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-24
OFFICIAL PROCnEDINGs OF THE
BOARD or COUNTY COMMISSION
Ens. ElsNONs COUNTY. NORTH
DAKOTA.

Linton. N. Oak. July 18th 1918.
o'clock p. II I.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Members present: Leo, Weber. Mat
fthews and dulIeaume.
Upon motion Lee was elected Chair
man pro tom.
County commissioners anG Immediate
and Equalization.
Chris Albrecht. Franz Tempei and
Ed Larvick appeared before the Board
in regard to -equalisstiOn Of property
in McCulley Township.
|. The entire afternoon was spent In
review of assessments.
I Upon motion the Board adjourned un
til ; o'clock "A. n. July Is 1915.
MORNING SESSION
July 15 1915. o'clock A. N,
Board met pursuant to adjournment. .
All members present: F. .alfcCon-
willie presiding y
The forenoon was spent in reyisw OF
assessmen ents.
1t was decided. upon the opinion Of
the States Attorney. that the Board
had no Jurisdiction in ,equalising Ne
tween individuals in any incorporated
City. Town. villageNor Tnwnshfp. K
Upon motion the Board adjourned
until 2 O'clock r. N.
AFTERNOON SESSION =
. o'ciork p. II. July Is 1919
Board met pursuant 70 adjournment. !.
All members present: r. J. Mccon-
villo presiding. sa
After considerable discussion r p !.