davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
Weekly Financial Review
By Associated Press


 New York, July 20.-Numerous signs of industrial and economic improve ment of last week accompanied by further activity and stability of stock exchange prices. Quotations in sever al noteworthy instances mounting to new maximums There were occasional pauses in the markets progress, due mainly to the extraordinary collapse of foreign exchange. This condition was recognized as peculiar to itself, however though notwithstanding inn portant bearings upon the numerous plans for this country's invasions of overseas markets.
 Measures are ,crystalizing for the co ordination of foreign credits and these requirements, which will return in bill lions of dollars, may well be expected to take precedence over the purely spe- culative demands for the stock market.
 Monetary conditions were compara- lively firmer, borrowers bidding as much as per cent for short as well as long accomodations.
 Fin sncial interests emphasized that brokers loans have attained enormous dimensions and there was ground for the belief that the federal reserve board would again urge greater eau tion in that quarter.
 Further crop deterioration and dis turbing clements in the labor situation. including the shipping industry, were more than balanced by record bank clearings and the boom in iron. steel and copper, as well as leather and fla bricated textiles.
 Buying of new capital issue was commensurated with the pleathora of money and much more financing of a general character is contemplated in connection with the growth of the motor and oil industries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
Bees and Blind Tigers

Tuscaloosa, July 20. - Especially This morning at a point between Locks 15 and l6 on the Warrior river, about a mile from the banks of the river. Deputies Curry.
 Cottingham, Hughes and Dutton broke up some elaborate preparations to make run" of liquor by moonshiners, and although the sheriffs deputies did not have a fight with the lawbreakers, they did have considerable of a fight with a swarm of bees. A bee-tree had been cut down at the point, and the sinners were evidently preparing to use the honey Tn their fermentation process, owing to the scarcity of sugar.
 Then some sugar becoming available the bee tree was not robbed, but kept in reserve for hard times, so to speak. A sack with 150 pounds of sugar was found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
LEG NOTICES
IMPROVEMENT OF OCOEE STREET
 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE.

Sealed bids will be received by the improvement district commission of Cleveland, Tenn. up to 12 o'clock, noon, of July 2S, 1919, at the office of the secretary of the commission in the city hall of the said city for the pur- pose of grading, paving and otherwise improving that part of Ocoee street in the said city which lies between In- man and Sixteenth streets, comprising improvem ent district No, l. Work is to be done in accordance with the pro- visions of chapter 551 of the acts of 19fg of the general assembly of the state of Tennessee.
 Bids will be received on a basis of using asphalt, asphaltic concrete. ce nent concrete or Tarvia macadam as paving material or on the use of other satisfactory paving materials predicated upon the approval of the bidders specifications by the engineer of the commission.
 There will be approximately 60oo cubic yards of grading, 17920 square yards of paving, 21o0 lineal feet of curbing, and 1240 lineal feet of 12-inch storm sewer.
 Plans and specifications are on file and open to the use of bidders in the office of the engineer of the commits sion, or can be obtained on the deposit of one dollar, which will be refunded upon the return of the plans in good condition. J. W. WIGGINS,
 Chairman.
 GEO. L. HARDwICK, JR., Secretary. 2. T. HUFFINE, Comm ssioner.
 Charles S. Mayfield, City Attorney. ! Samuel D. Newton, Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

There are TSP varieties of Arctic flowers which have only two colors, white and yellow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

nearby, and another sack with 50 pounds, and the right to this was vigorously dis puted by the bees. The deputies brought back with them a good many stings and the sugar. which in these times of short age is a valuable possession.
 The deputies did not get the men who were going to make the run of licker'' at the bee tree The officers laid out in the bushes for ten hours until hurEer drove them in. Then they smashed N the barrels of fermenting mash and carefully avoiding the bees, brought the sugar on to town after the preliminary skirmish in which the bees put up spirited and stinging resistance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
By BRIGGS

Cardiff at 11:30 o'clock last night, was accidental death" Officer J. E. Jones, who broke three ribs trying to locate the still, was waiting outside for the negro to come up. He was coming up out Of
 the shaft about 11:30 o'clock and slipped and fell before he reached the top, break ing his neck
 Sheriff Hartsfeld and Deputy Sherin
 Lee White were immediately notified They came to the scene and went into the
 mine where they located the still. I, was found in operation and a quantity
 of whiskey and mash was captured. The | still was made out of a gasoline tank. A lead worm" was being used. l The still was located In an old air
 shaft known as No. 2 air shaft that led
 off from No. 10 mine. officers Kemp and | McDuff were with Askew at | the time of the inquisition. The negro had been using pine tree with the | branches cut off short as a ladder and
 was coming up this when he fell. Ths body was turned over to the undertaken at Pinkney City The negro was employ | ed in the mines near Cardiff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
LOCAL SECURITIES

OZARK & CO.) ALABAMA STATE BONDS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

An inventor has patented wrist rest to be attached to typewriters to lesser the fatigue of typists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

HOUSES wanted in all sections of the citx List your property with us if you want real service. A. c. Montgomery, 21O N. 2lst st. Main SOIL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

lCOtton Merchants, Hanover Square, K. Members New York Cotton Ex- |change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. |New York Produce Exchange, Assoc.- lated Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- |ciations. Orders solicited for the pur-
 |chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton ISeel Oil for future delivery. Special
 |attention and liberal terms given for
 |consignment of spot cotton for deliv- |ery. Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
Negro Killed by Fall in Shaft Containing
 a Still Near Cardiff
Officer Jones Breaks Ribs in Search CorOner's Verdict "Acci-
 dental Death"

Assistant Coroner R. F. Askew's verdict in the case of Tom Jones, negro, who fell down a mine shaft where it is al legged that he was making whiskey near
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
$6,OOO,0O0 A Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Compaf Ten-Year e96 Sinking Fund Gold Notes
To be dated August 1, 1919

August, l. 1929
 alto orzed and dpre.nhy yud$6
 
 o inheritance @ ~~ ~~ Coupon  
 d b% % in T.
 CeulUn UnonT Trust Company nyof New wYorAT Is h o If a is with H b hgah  $1o 10000 F Mta s,o, wi De dTdm in O the epnahM be- flor p
   Trust ntunduwh vii t d will 
  eCompny 
  The total ennbeax axesf this 4SI34o b. quick % f
  Weoh heeno for suhsrlton subec ito nhn to tn approval O ol al New of nd C n tint at nengM gMhraavd dory nn bph o dha .pendn he ggf he % bel  ~ ~M ndMa~.La  hmanB Brother IoIll.al' ooe"s V New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Roosters-l5d16c. Turkeys-Liye. Sc, Ducks-3odSzc. Fryers-1 to lbs. soc lb; h.. 45c. Hens-2SG30c. Geese-12c. Fresh Eggs-42c. Creamery -55c@67hc.
 Fish Spanish Mackerel-2oGHxc. Pcmpano-Sc- Salt Water Trout-2o92zc. Mixed Fish-12c. Gray Snapper-feadless and drawn, 1tc. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, POO Hc. Fresh Water Perch-121zc. Grouper-1Hz914c. Shrimp-11G121sc.
 Meats D. s. Clear Bellies-ssAc. D. S. Rib Bellies-29. 4oc- Pure Lard-57&c- Choice Dressed Beef-Top, 1s123c; me- dium. 20d21c. Hams-Regular, s5Q3Sc; skinned, S59ssc. Picnic Hams-2S1sc. Bacon-Best. 4S11c; lower grade, 574esc. Pork Loins-34c.
 Live Stock
 Onion Stock Yards.l Fed Steers: Good to Choice-$11912. Medium to Good-ss@11. Common to Medium-T@9 Grass cattle. according to weight, qual- ity ana flesh; Steers $9G11 Fat CSws-S7G9. Medium Cows-$6G7. Cutters-s6G650 Canners-s4. 5oa6.5o. Heavy Bulls-S75oQS50 Light Bulls-$6q7. Oxen-s4. .5GS. Fat Yearlings@$7@S. Medium Yearlings-$697. Vealers-$SGp12 Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 1s5 and up. q, G9o. Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 1s5 to 16-s1761s Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 90 to 1s5-sl5@1. Light Pigs, 90 pounds down-sl34l5. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-Sl6q17. Half Fat Rough Hogs-S3@15. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to Sc pei pound less than above prices.
 Produce Lemons-sS 0oGS.5o. Peanuts-11G12c. Cabbage Alabama. E crate. Irish Potatoes-S35o per cwt. New Irish Potatoes-5@Sc lb. Onions-Red Globe. $i5oQSeo per 100 Beans-$2. Peppers-SS hamper. Oranges-California, $. Bananas-Extras, 6@7c- Cauliflower-$3 doz- Grapefruit-E. Tomatoes-s4. 5oG5.5o crate (s baskets). Limes-$1.50 per 100. Texas Onions-S450 504e.oo. Cucumbers-s2 hamper. Squash-$2 crate. Beans-s2 hamper. Peaches-s2. 5093 crate. Cantaloupes-Californ 45 size, $S5oQ 400; F size, $175 Watermelons-20d60c- Pineapples-yU craze. Peaches-$2. 5003.50.
 Meal and Feedstuff / Mixed Horse-y7o. Old Style Hulls-$17. Velvet Bean Meal-$N. Corn-$2.3o. Corn Chops-A.G. No. White Oats-9sc per bushei. Shorts-$5S Bran-s4S. c. S, Meal, per cent-$6& fednut Meal-*oo. Hen Feed-A.10 per 10o-lb. sack. Economy Dairy Feed-$62 Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-szo. Wheat Straw-$1S. Timothy-$H.
 Hides and TaIlow No. 1 green salt hides, 37G3Sc No. green salt hides, 36as7c. Half cured hides, 1 to Pc less No. 1 green hides, 32GS3c. Mo- green hides, 31QS2c. No. dry flint hides. 44@45c. No 2 dry flint hides. 43 to 44c No.E dry salt hides, 41G42c. No dry salt hides, 4o441c. Sheep skins, 50od$1. Horse hides, s5@S10. Colt skins. 75c@S1.0o How skins, 50c@75c. Tallow, 12015c. Wool-Clear washed, 65@70c; cleal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

COUNT Y BONDS
 Rate. Bid. Asked
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Richardson
who for II years have had charge of
the central telephone Office in New
port, have given up the work.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18

Mrs. John Smith, who died at her
home in Springfield last week at the
age of &C years, had for Al years
cared for her son, Fred, an invalid,
supporting both by the work of her
hands in producing garden fruits
and by weaving rugs. Her husband
died within few years of their mar
riage.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18

Officers Elected and Delegates
Chosen to State Convention

The annual meeting of the w. C.
t. U. was held at the Methodist
church, Saturday afternoon. After
the devotional service, reports were
given by the secretary: Miss Alice
Clark, and the treasurer, Miss Jen-
ME K. Herbert Nine regular meet
ings have been held during the year,
and work has been done along the
lines of distribution of literature,
raising money for the Jubilee Fund,
gathering in new members and pre-
pairing for the convention.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows. President, Mrs.
Elsie M. Harvey; first vice-president,
Mrs. Katherine Oderkirk; second
vice president, Mrs. Kate M. Rug
giles; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie X. Her
bert; recording secretary, Miss Alice
G. Clark; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Anna Gibson.
Mrs. Ruggles was received as a
new member and was elected first
delegate to the state convention to
be held in St. Johnsbury Oct. %, %
and "a. The other delegates are Mrs.
Myrtle Cross, Mrs. Jennie K. Her
bert; alternates, Mrs. Katherine Cd
erkirk, Mrs. Eliza Farrell, Miss Alice
Clark. 49,.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18

Rev. Morgan Ashley of Borden
town, N. j., called to the rectorship
of Trinity church, Rutland, has ac-
cepted the call.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
LYNDONVILLE

Misses Angie Wiley and Annie
Houghton, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Dan
iels, accompanied by E. ] .Blodgett
motored Tuesday to Binghams Falls,
Smuggler's Notch and then climbed
to the top of Mt Mansfield which is
about 1000 feet high.
Little Phyllis Robinson who has
been staying with her aunt, Mrs.
Ruby Houghton for several weeA
went to her home Wednesday.
Rev. C. J. Simmons and family re-
turn to their home Thursday in Bar
nard after spending their vacation
with relatives and friends in town.
The people of the Congregation
al church will hold a reception for
Rev. Herbert Human Thursday eve
ming in the church parlors.
Floyd Cleary will enter the school
of the General Electric Co. at West
Lynn, Mass.
Malcolm Macdonald has finished
his work for the railroad company
and returned to Clark University in
Worcester.
Clara Bean has been calling on
friends in West Burke recently.
Maurice Burpee has returned to his
studies at Boston University and
Howard Shattuck to Dartmouth Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Stuart. Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Emerson motored
to White River Junction Wednes-
day.
A goodly number attended the ball
game at Orleans Wednesday from
here.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18

Chester is to have a celebration of
the return to her soldier boys, an
Old Home day and grange fair, COM
bined, on Oct. 3.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18

AS Mrs. Perley Mudgett and Chill
dren, of Johnson, were returning
from North Hyde Park their horse
was. frightened by a dog and ran
away, throwing them out of the wag-
on and Mrs. Mudgett sustained a
broken wrist. The children were un-
injured.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
WILL OPEN NEW
NORTH TRAIL in
WHITE MOUNTAINS
Forty Mile Link to Connect
Bartlett, N. H., With
Davis Path

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. G
Trampers in the White Mountain
National Forest will find ready for
them next summer the first north
and-south trail extending through
the of land held by the Federal Gov
eminent. The new trail will be made
q reality by the construction of link
from Bartlett, N. H., over Cave
Mountain and Mount Parker to con-
meet with the Davis Path on Mount
Resolution. The link, which is to be
constructed by the Forest Service
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, and the paths with
which it will connect, will extend for
approximately 40 miles, from Wonal-
ancet, at the extreme southerly end
of the White Mountain group, to APP
palachia, at the north of the Presi-
al range.
Trampers can proftably spend q
week in traversing the new route, ac-
cording to Forest Service officials. II
will pass over most of the Presiden-
tial Range, and will disclose some of
the most beautiful scenery of this va
cation land. Following is a descrip-
ton of the new route:
Old Mast road between Wonalan-
Get and Passaconaway; Douglas
Brook trail from Passaconaway to
Bartlett; new link over Cave Noun
tain and Mount Parker to Davis path
on Mount Resolution; Davis path to
Crawford Bride path, Gulfside trail,
Valley Way to Appaliacha.
The route is well supplied with
shelter between Appalachia and
Bartlett, while hotel Accommodations
will be found at Passaconaway.
What to name the new route is be-
ing debated by the Forest Service
men. One suggestion is that it be
called Agiocochook, which is the In
dian name for Mount Washington.
This name is open to objection, off
Gals say, because of its length and
difficulty. There may be a compro-
mise. In the meantime the office of
the Forest Supervisor at Gorham, N.
H., invites suggestions.
The Forest Service also expects to
have in operation early next summer
the two public camping grounds that
are being installed on Government
owned land. One is at the Dolly
Copp farm on the State highway
about five miles south of Gorham.
The other is on the Profile road
about the same distance from the Old
Man of the Mountains. The camp
grounds are located in sheltered val
leys and are well supplied with piped
spring water and sanitary conven-
fences. Each is to have a big stone
fireplace for public use. Trampers,
campers, and automobile parties will
have free use of the grounds and the
conveniences, and they are invited to
make use of them, subject only to the
usual etiquette and protective restric-
tons that govern in the forests. 1t
will be necessary, of course, for all
visitors to supply their own tents.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach. 1t acts on both upper and
lower bowel and removes all foul mat
ter which poisoned tsomach. Often
CURES nstipation. Prevents APP
pendicitis. The INSTANT pleasant
action of Adler-i-ka surprises both
doctors and patients. One man who
suffered five years from indigestion
and constipation was helped by ONE
dose. w. B. Eastman, druggist.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
Evening Caledonian
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1897

j, N. Webster of Barton remains
about the same at Brightlook hospi-
tai.
The Goth annual district meeting
of the Fifth district, Order of the
Eastern Star, will be held at Lyndon
vile, Friday, Sept. &c.
Charles E. Adams drove to Peach
am Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Adams in his new Dodge road
ster.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cecile of
Boston were called here Tuesday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Cecile's
mother
A hoodoo can be more pestiferous
than mosquito. If a man is born
on Friday the thirteenth, he is
doomed to life that is a joke to
others and a nuisance to himself.
George Walsh proves this conclusive
ly in his latest William Fox comedy,
"Never Say Quit" which will be
shown today at the Globe theatre.
The jinx is after him from the day
he is born. He is beaten and bruis-
ed, cheated and robbed, and the jinX
grins contentedly. His aunt leaves
him fortune. The jinx makes sure
he does not get it, try as he may. He
sets out on a treasure hunt, and the
jinx finds him a wife. He settles
down to married bliss, and the jinx
presents him with weeping triplets.
Reginald Jones and thirteen are ever
on the warpath, and thirteen always
comes out on top.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
WARNING FOR SPECIAL VII.
LACE MEETING

The Citizens of st. Johnsbury, who
are legal voters in Annual Village
Meeting are hereby notified and
warned to meet at the Town Hall
in the Village of st. Johnsbury,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Goth,
A. d. 1919 at 23O o'clock in the af-
ternoon, for the purpose of voting on
the following question:
To see if the village will vote to
exempt the Cary Maple Sugar Com
pany from taxation for period of
ten years from and after the COM
mencement of the business herein
after described, upon such portion Of
its real or personal property (wheth-
er the same be it's land, plant,
buildings, machinery, equipmer1
stock on hand, or other property,)
now owned or hereafter to be acquir-
ed by said company, when used for in
connection with such business, pro-
vided the said Cary Maple Sugar
Company shall construct or acquire
building or buildings within the
limits of the Village of s., Johnsbury
in said Town of st. Johnsbury, and
equip the same at cost of not less
than Fifty Thousand Dollars for
such building OF buildings, the land
used in connection Herewith, and
shall thereafter conduct therein the
manufacture of maple sugar pro-
ducts, so long not exceeding the
above specified time limit as said pro-
duets shall be so manufactured, this
exemption not to apply to the said
company's property at 61s Portland
Street in said Village Of ST. Johns
bury.
DAVID S. FRECHETTE,
r. @. HAMILTON,
P. A. FLETCHER,
Trustees of the Village
of st. Johnsbury
Dated at st. Johnsbury VT, this 9th
day of September, A. D., 1919.
Attest, PRESTON L. MAY.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
STATE NEWS
Interesting Happenings Here and
There From all Sections of Old
Vermont

Maj. jerry M. Ashley, formerly of
the 101st Ammunition Train, who has
been on duty a. Camp Dix, N. j., for
the last three months with the central
records office personnel, which has to
do with the keeping of records of dis
charge, etc, arrived at his home in
Burlington Sunday. Major Ashley
has been ordered to report to the
commanding officer at Camp Devens
for duty and expects to leave this
week for Massachusetts. Mrs. Ash
ley and daughter, Dorothy, and son,
Emerson, will remain in Burlington,
after being with the major in New
Jersey during the summer.
Waterbury is the first town in the
state to make complete returns of
the death records, a part of which
had to be complied from the ceme-
teries. The secretary of state has re-
ceived advise from So towns that they
have begun the compilation of the
data. Some towns are in bad shape
relative to this information. This
work is being done under recent leg
islation and returns must be made to
the secretary of state by January,
1920.
David j. Etz, widely known in
south western Vermont as an expert
horticulturist is dead of apoplexy at
his home in Rutland.
Superintendent Albert E. Laing of
the Vermont Anti-Saloon League has
gone to Chicago, where he will attend
a meeting of the National Anti-Sal-
DON League, which will be held there
on Wednesday and Thursday.
AS Mrs. Perley Mudgett and Chill
dren, of Johnson, were returning
from North Hyde Park their horse
was. frightened by a dog and ran
away, throwing them out of the wag-
on and Mrs. Mudgett sustained a
broken wrist. The children were un-
injured.
The sugar shortage in Randolph
has been relieved the Half Century
store having received rs barrels, II
of which they sold between 2 and 10
p. m. Saturday, N. N. Morse & Sons
received five tons of sugar which
was ordered in June, and with the
exception of about 100 pounds had
been promised to customers ahead.
The Vermont Electrical association
is to have a reunion at Lake Dun
more Sept. IS and 10.
Chester is to have celebration of
the return to her soldier boys, an
Old Home day and grange fair, COM
bined, on Oct. 3.
Mrs. John Smith, who died at her
home in Springfield last week at the
age of &c years, had for al years
cared for her son, Fred, an invalid,
supporting both by the work of her
hands in producing garden fruits
and by weaving rugs. Her husband
died within few years of their mar
riage. ..~--.4 .-
The interior of the Universalist
church in Cavendish has been reno
waited and redecorated this summer
and services will be resumed, which
for three years have been omitted on
account of the condition of the edi-
flee. The church was built rs years
ago. The first pastor. was Warren
Skinner, great-grandfather of Rev.
Clarence Skinner of Tufts college.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Richardson
who for II years have had charge of
L
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
LAND OWNERS ASK DAMAGES.

Testimony was heard yesterday after
noon by the jury drawn by Sheriff
Grassland TO assess damages on proper
ties along the Philadelphia turnpike,
the owners of which took an appeal
from the awards Of the commissions
appointed by Resident Judge Rice, af-
ter which the jurors adjourned until
Monday. A. s Reed IS foreman OF the
jury.
The properties alleged TO have been
damaged by 'tills belong to Thomas T..
Malin, George Lodge and W. Ryan. For
the State Highway Department. Charles
NJ. Upham, chief engineer, explained
the necessity OF these Nils in the con-
struciion Of the road.
The land owners claim that the
fills while placing their property be-
low the level OF the road, pass all drain
age into the fields situated near Shell
pot Park. The Ryan property, IL Is
is entirely valueless at present
and damages for the assessed valuation
OF 5000 would be I'm place.
Mr.. Malin's land has been deprecated
as well as the store, In value, he
claims. This property is assessed at
$500, and according TO A. B. Smith, Of
the County Board Of Assessment, a %
per cent. award is fair and just.