davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03

project is backed generally by farm
trs and business men.
Stanley Two Syrians, Solomon
Hodge and Hamid Hassen participate
cd IN a shooting affair two miles
northwest of this city last week. Legal
Tro,bie over a piece Of land was the
cause Of the melee. Hodge was so
badly hurt from being shot in the
,rm@and side that he is expected to
die. Hassen has been placed in Jail
to await the outcome of Hodges in
juries.
Enderlin.-John June was seriously
injured and Nick and Peter Petropolis
We're cut about their bodies when a
party of 500 railroad men started a
disturbance in a local restaurant.
r. w. McMillen, engineer; E. A. Duke,
fireman and J. w. Fredericks, a round
house hustler, were arrested by Sher-
if Peder Hill on a warrant charging
assault with a deadly weapon. They
were held ina$2,OO0 bonds each for a
preliminary hearing by Judge Under
wood.
Bismarck.-Henry G. Layer, CON
fessed murderer Of the Jacob Wolf
family of Turtle Lake last month, was
permitted to have his first visitor
Monday. Layers brother, John Layer,
went to the p%enitentiary here and was
granted permission to see Layer, who
Is serving a life sentence. There has
been rumor current in the city Of
late to the effect that Layer is claim
ing his innocence of the crime to
which he pleaded guilty. Warden Me-
Donald stated that il Layer had made
any such statement, he had not done
so to him. The authorities do not
attach any Importance to the state
ment, Layers wife Mt Turtle Lake
has not seen her husband since his
arrest. conviction and incarceration.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03
SER VICE

She has moved to town with her six
children, and has been provided for
by a county pension. /,
Finley.-The annual Sunday school
convention Of Steele county was held.
here Monday and Tuesday.
Observation-Disclosures have APP
peared in the southern part of Bur-
leigh county, according to G.. w. Gus
tafson, county agent. He states that
the farmers will have to get busy
Immediately and fight them. County
Auditor I. e. Flaherty has on hand
$50 tons of poison, bran and other in,
gradients with which to kill them.
Last year there was a shortage of ma
terial with which to fight them. The
poison is furnished free to the faria-
ers upon application.
- .ifs.oa.-A three-day school of
home economics was open here last
week under the direction of Miss LDry
Thorson, head of the home economies
department of the city schools. Miss
Inez Hobert of the state agricultural
college assisted.
6alAoIu Sitq.-A community sale at
which residents OF this community Of
fered for sale various articles of farm
and household equipment was conduct
ed here on April 10. Owing to the
success and popularity of the sale ii
win be continued e-e.=
Thompson.-Memorial day exercises
will be held under the auspices Of the
American Legion.
Beach.-The Eastern Star Of this
city will sponsor a bazaar and carnival
to be held In the Masonic hail the lat
ter part OF the week.
Minot.-C..A A. seyarIed OF velva was
elected president OF the northwestern
group OF the North Dakota State
Bankers association at q meeting held
here last week
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03

There are some mysteries and per.
plexities which literature cannot solve,
This is shown by the fact that even
cook books issued by the department
Of agriculture could not avert a food
crisis.
.1as ~1ecathion and the fftS-siz.
pound weight throw have been drop
ped from Olympic games.
The Queens university, Kingston.
Ontario, will spend $4,000 on a new
stadium and hockey rink.
y .
~. Louis writer's have nicknamed
Hornsby "Pep," probably not because
OF the way he vlays baseball.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03
M.s. Wilson'S Social Aide WEEDS.

N!S. vVITSoHS Social Ace wees.
Washington.-Miss Edith w. Ben.
ham, social secretary to Mrs. Wilson.
the wife OF the President, and Rear
Admiral 3. M. Helm, senior member
Of the commission on navy yards,
were married at Miss Bennam's home.
Mrs. Wilson was the only guest pre-
sent except the members of the brides
family. Mrs. Helm, who is a daughter
Of the late Rear Admiral Benham, U.
S. N, has served as Mrs. Wilson'S so
cial secretary for several years and
accompanied her on both trips tc
Europe.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03

There are "a great many important
abstract questions concerning the fate
Of the world to be considered, but 60
the average citizen the price of shoe
leather and the possibility of laying in
a supply of winter coal take prece
dence of them.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03

The Indiana University A. A. clear
ed $22,5O0 on football last
All the umpires to share Ell a.iy In
a worlds series split Is the latest sug-
gestion.
Nebraska will meet M. A. G. in foot
ball next season In Lincoln. Neb. ON
November 20.
Branch Hickey has signed q new
three.year contract as main works for
the 81. Louis Cardinals
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03

LIABILITIES.
for Losses
un adjusted
and adjust
ed n un-
Losses resist
ed by the
Company - 1~ss,2s7.57
Total gross
amount Of
claims for
Deduct Re-
insurance
and salv-
age claims
thereon 2.75o.542:1s
Losses ---------------- 2,so7, 1855
m,iums on all outstand-
Due for unpaid Divi-
dends. Commissions and
Due sro for ga1aries: Rents. 22''ooo.oo
and Bils-------------- 100000
All other Liabilities, Re-
bility Losses-F------~- 7.s54.e4
Earned quarterly Divi-
dend to Dec. 81, 1919.
declared Jan. Is, 1920 100000
Total Liabilities-------s 3,211,os4.4s
RECEIPTS.
Premiums received dur
ing the year in cash--s 15,12s,oss.ss'
interests, Rents and Divi-
dends received during
the year--------------- 0 1,sos.22
Amount received from all
other sources---------- 12,7s5.5o
Total Receipts---------s 15,s42,s43 60
DISBURSEMENTS.
Losses paid during the
Dividends, Commissions
on1 Prn1yorn co no "a
Paid for Salaries, Fees,
Taxes and other charges 1,191,161.14
Amount of all other Dis
bursements ----------- 1,614,5o2.4o
Total Disbursements---s 13,367,s6 7.77
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS.
Total risks taken during.
total Fsremiums received e0'0V
during the year------- 46,892.33
Total Losses incurred
during the year, 12,87s.08
Total amount of Losses
paid during the year. 9,964.78
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Office of Commissioners of Insurance.
!, s. A. Olsness, Commissioner Of In
surance of the State Of North Dakota.
a true abstract of the original state
ment now on, file in this office.
unto set my hand and AFFIXED the seal
day of April A. D. 1929
(SEAL) S. A. OLSNESS,
Commissioner of Insurance.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Office of COMMISSIONS of Insurance
COMPANIES CERTIFICATE OF
AUTHORITY.
Whereas, The Fireman's Fund Insur.
amce Co.. a corporation organized uude
the laws of California, has filed in this
office a sworn statement exhibiting its
condition and business for the yeal
ending December 81, 1919, conformablt
to the requirements OF the laws of thi.
state, regulating the business OF In
whereas, The said Company has allet
in this office a duly certified copy o.
its charter wlth certificate of organiza.
ton in compliance with the require.
ments of the Insurance laws aforesaid
Now, Therefore, /, IS. "A. Ofsness
OF North Dakota, pursuant to the pro
visions of said laws. do hereby certif.
that the above named Company il
fully empowered, through it's author
ized agents to transact it's appropriate
business of Authorized INSURANCE il
this state according to the laws thereof
until the 31st day of March, A. d.. 1921
In Testimony Whereof, i have here
unto set my hand and seal at Bismarck
this First day of April, A D. 1920.
(SEAL) S. A. GLSNESS,
Comnaissione of Insurance.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03
II ABSTRACTOF STATEMENT
For the Year Ending December nj.

a. q. 1919.
ot b condition and affairs OF tho
Fund Insurance Co Of Sam
HEanctsco, organized under the laws
I.tae State Of California made to tire
0f North Dakota, in pursuance OF the
laws OF said State.
President, j. b. Levison.
Secretary. II. e. Blanchard.
Principal Office, San francisco.
Attorney for Service Of Process tn
the State of North Dakota:
Name. Commissioner of Insurance.
Location, Bismarck, N. D.
or Incorporated May 9Th,
Commenced business June 18th, 1858.
CAPITAL.
Amount of Capital Stock
paid up in fual---------$ 1900 00!09
ASSETS.
Value of Real Estate
Owned by h Com
Loans ans ON Bonds, Mort 11O'1o
Security -a---,--------- ,1.ss4sssss
stosks On and hand B enS n BANK 1 a.S$s.sSS.os
Interest due and accrued 193,781.o3
Premiums in course of
collection and trans
pi mass rena,v,hia Mt 80 S'ss4'7sl.eS
and Marine Risks 1888, 2s1.5a
AL other sums due to the
Company, Reinsurance
Paid .8,4s1.o6
$ 2 ,osa,o22.e1
Unidentified Assets 1,072,169.6s
Total Assets-----------s 2o,o1o,s52.s
.t# - TT A orV T1rTT1y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-18
RABBITS ARE KILLED
IN INHUMAN MANNER

OREGON CITY. March 1S.-One of
the most cruel acts to dumb animals
rcpCrted to the members of the Clack-
amas County Humane Society during
the past week was when a number Of
rabbits, pets of the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Grossenba cher, of Canemah. were
killed i'm n terrible manner. someone
had entered the barn during last
Thursday night or early in the morn
ing and taking the rabbits from their
pens bent the back of each animal
70 as to break them. After the
animals had been discovered killed,
Mr. Grnssenbacher skinned each ami
nal to determine the manner in
which they had met their death. and
each was found to have been killed
in tho same manner. There is no clue
to the person performing such deed.
At an early hour of Thursday morn
ing Mrs. Grossenbacher said she had
noticed n flash of light in the barn
where the rabbits were kept, and walt
ed for the second flash, hut as this
did not appear. and believing it was
lightning, paid no futrehr attention
to the matter until the animals were
found scattered about the floor OF
tho barn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-18
BIG 10 OF MIDDLE WEST HAVE MATERIAL
FOR YANKEE TEAM AT OLYMPIC CONTESTS

erablV higher than in 1916, and GER
taInly than in 1912.
Outstanding Stars of the conference
teams are johnson, Michigan; Sphinx,
Illinois: Otis, Chicago; Higgins. Chi
cago: Oss Minnesota: Herring. Indi-
ana :nd Moorehead. Ohio State.
johnson a Whole Team.
IN Carl johnson, Michigan has a
whole team. He is as much of a star
ic ina wolverines as Ralph Craig In
his paiiny days. He Is as good an all
rornd star as Bob Simpson Missourfs
de luxe hurdler. sprinter ond pumper.
who recently turned pro.
IIc ~ good for the dashes for the
iuinps and possibly the relay team. He
l. consistent in his work and can al
ways be counted on for healthy
share of the points.
Phil SPHINX. Illinois. is one of the best
middle distance men in the country
oday. He won in the Inter-Allied
races Mt Jcnville-le- !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-18
GRADE SCHOOL YOUTHS
BEAT FRESHMEN 23-4

Washington school mauled the
freshmen of Pendleton high school in
23 to baseball game at Roundup
park yesterday afternoon. The high
SC hool boys had never played together
and were weak both at the bat and in
the field. A good sized crowd attend
ed.
Willie Newtson. Washington's chub-
by pitcher, had the high school boys
breaking their backs at his round
house out-curve. He pitched a steady
game throughout and was never in
danger Ben Simonton essayed to
serve up left handed shoots to the
grade school boys but when his fence
ball began to frighten the buffalo
down by the river, Harold Hatton went
into the box
The batteries for Washington we've
Newtson and Carl Thompson; for the
freshmen, Simonton. Hatton, Byers
and Morrison and Boyden. Ed Kirt-
ley and Ted Straughn umpired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-18

Pont, near Paris, last summer and II
better in the $50 than he WIS before h'
entered the army. He is a good quar-
ter miller, too.
In Higgins, Chicago, has weight
man OF note. He is credited with
showing the 16-pound shot around Al
feet this winter in competition-and is
always good for as feet He Is easily
the class of the conference in the pill
event. Higgins also Is credited with
throwing the javelin 100 feet free
style.
! Otis Fast Two Miller.
Otis. Chicago two miller, Is good tim
Der He can step the double mile in
better than 10 minutes under favor
able circumstances-and is even bet
ter outdoors. Oss, Minnesota football
star, is a good quarter miller and can
! do better than so. Coach Frank is
grooming him to set the pace in the
conference this spring.
Herring, Indiana and Moorehead
Ohio state. are two jumpers worth
while. The former is a veteran who
can perform in twin-six fashion at the
broad jump around 23 feet. Moore
head. a newcomer, Is a good sprinter
as well as high jumper. He is con-
sidered the best athlete Ohio states
track team has had since the days of
Clem Cooke, sprinter and jumper. and
Wikoff, distance man extraordinary,
both Of whom were on the 1912 Amer
can team to go to Stockholm.
Griffith, Ohio state captain. 1919,
AN do It's feet with the javelin, regu-
alton style and should be good for
hat event on the Olmpic team. He
aptured honors in the Penn relay
.ames last year. ,
Two new stars jumped into promi-
lence on the western horizon. at the =
ecent Illinois relay carnival. Stone.
# Iowa a miller of promise and Ham
lton, an ail-around candidate from
showed encouraging form.
Stone, running as anchor man of the
owa quartet cut down a big lead in
he four mile event and won the lau-
els. Hamilton won the all-around
vent with ease.
Carl johnson gave additional
rounds for the belief that he is
cooked for a star place in the Olympic
ames by winning three events at the
arrival. He equalled the western
onference record in the high hurdles
nd set a new record in the low hur-
les
Otis. of Chicago, showed great pos
when he pulled big sur
rise in twc-mile relay by beating
'pink, Illinois and lnter-allied star, in
me lap.
Jack Scholz. the Missouri sprint
wizard, showed some of the ability
hat made eastern experts predict
ome time ago that he would be sure
II place on the American team. He
,qualled the worlds record of Z 3-5
for the 75-yard dash event.
Though beaten by Otis in the two
nile relay Sphinx showed his real stuff
~ getting away five yards behind Chi
ago in the last lap of the one-mile
clay and winning by ten yards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-18
BY L. w. ST. JOHN
,ctor OF Athletics, Ohio State
University.

BY l.. w. ST. JOHN
Director OF Athletics, Ohio State
University.
written for the United Press. Copy
srighted, 1920. United Press.)
Western conference track teams
have been ri dveLated since the war.
Indications are that the Big Ten
will be able 10 FURNISH excellent ma
terIal toward anne rlca's 1920 Olympic
aggregation.
In contrast with other years when
two or thee schools were so strong as
TO totally eclipse the rest Of the cir
cult. this winters indoor conference
meet a: Patteii gymnasium. University
of Chicago, Aarch 10 and go. every
university viii count in the scoring.
With the track season still early u
IN diffir III TO say with any degree OF
precision just What the chances of IN"
middle west are OF the u. s. Olympic
team other than that the general
standiu Il of .ho conference is consid-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-18
HAWTHORNE AND LINCOLN
MEET ON DIAMOND TODAY

The second game of the grammar
school baseball season will be played
at Round-Up park this afternoon be-
tween the teams from Hawthorne and
Lincoln school Last Thursday Haw-
thorne, in opening the season. won
from Washington and they are expect
ing to repeat against their north side
neighbors. Grammar school games
are played each Thursday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-18
ORV|[LE REEVES WILL
MANAGE HIGH SCHOOL
TRACK MEN THIS YEAR
Popular Faculty Man, Alumnus
of P. H. S. Expected to
Turn Out Another Winner
for Green and Gold.

Orville Reeves, vocational instruc-
tor at Pendleton high school and a
graduate of the school, has consented
to act as general director of track
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-18

Last evening H. E. Inflow, principal
called meeting of the boys and mat
ters were discussed. 1t seems that
Pendleton high school has never been
beaten in this activity and this fact
will help keep the interest from lagg-
ing. Those who know, report splendid
material among the recruits.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-09
SUICIDE ATTEMPT ON
SANTA FE PASSENGER
s. L. Nickelson, of Los Angeles, now
in Critical Condition in LO-
cal Hospital.

After an unsuccessful attempt at
suicide on the east bound Santa Fe
train No. 90, near Vaughn, Monday
morning, S. l.. Nicholson is lying in a
critical condition in the local Bap-
tist hospotal. The man is near 60
years Of age, and states that his home
Is in Los Angeles.
He has given no reason for the near
tragedy. Few noticed the elderly
passenger as he sat in the day coach
Of the train, until he crumpled up in
the seat following the report Of n gun.
Examination proved that the bullet
had entered near the top Of his head
and its downward passage shattered
the jaw bone.
He retained consciousness, however,
walking from the coach to the waiting
ambulance, and offered to walk from
the ambulance to the hospital ward.
Hospital authorities report that he
will recover unless infection from the
wound sets In.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-09
CLOVIS IS FUTURE
HIGHWAY TERMINAL
Harry Locke, Road Map Specialist,
Discusses Road Situation With
Chamber Of Commerce.

"Clovs is destined to be an import
ant terminal on the country's great
est ocean-to ocean highway" said
Harry Locke of Los Angeles, origi-
nator of "Locke's Road Maps" in an
address before the Chamber Of Com
merce Tuesday.
Tourists are gradually taking the
southern routes from coast to coast,
because great barriers to the north
made those routes impassable during
two or three seasons Of the year, and
the time is fast coming when the
southern route through Clovis will be
the nations most popular highway"
he continued.
Mr. Locke, whose road maps made
him famous. was one Of the original
promoters Of the National Old Trails,
and his car was fifth to make the trip
from ocean to ocean on that route.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-09
Ell KS LODGE TO BE
SANTA CLAUS TO POOR

Tkc Elk, Lodge will give it's an
nual charity ball on the evcring of
December 18th, tire entire proceeds
of which will 20 toward providing a
Merry Christmcs fer the needy of
Clovis. The Clovis Elks arc this
year planning rs usual to be Santa
Claus TO the poor Of Clovis and .
comittee composed Of W. F. Dillon,
A, Mandell, and Jno. o. Pritchard,
has been named TO have this work
in charge. Those who know OF fam
lilies that are needy and worthy will
do well to notify thes gentlemen,
and they will do their best to see that
hey are remembered at Christmas
time.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-09
CHILD WELFARE BOARD
STARTS $4,000 DRIVE
Federated Clubs and Ladies' Church
Organizations Conducting
Campaign in Clovis.

The federated Clubs and ladies' Of
the various church organizations Of
Clovis have taken charge Of the cam
pain in the city to raise part Of the
$4,000 which is the states goal in
the drive for the New Mexico Child
Welfare Association.
The local campaign will include a
canvass of the town and will wind up
with "tag day" at the end Of the
week.
Welfare workers in the state and
leaders in the present campaign arc
very emphatic in their statements that
New Mexico needs child wclfa:c work
more thar any other state IN the
union.
With this in view, the state asso-
citation has purchased home in Santa
Fe which is to be used as headquar-
ters for welfare work among mothers
and children throughout the state.
The funds secured in the present
drive will be used to complete pay
ments on this home, and to finish
bquipping it.
The Sheppard Towner Bill, now be-
fore Congress, provides federal aid
for care Of women and children, and
will include an appropriation of S10,-
900 for each state for this work. This,
however, cannot be used for building
purposes, and leaders in the drive
are anxious that the campaign be a
success so that the association may
be ready to take advantage Of the
federal appropriation.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-09
OKLAHOMA HAS BIG
ADO ROAD MEETING
Convention at Viei was Big Success.
Route Organization Planned
Through State.

The Abo Pass Highway meeting
held at Vici, Oklahoma, on Decem-
ber 4th, was a big success, and a
great deal was accomplished toward
making a good highway through that
state, according to d. W. Jones, sec
retary of the Clovis Chamber Of Com
merce, who was delegate at the
convention.
Wei, little town of 600, enter
tained the delegates in metropolitan
order, according to Mr.. Jones. Coun-
ty road officials, highway engineers
and delegates from three states were
present, and the Oklahoma Abo Route
organization was completed at the
meeting. G. W. Trimble, Of Wei,
was elected president Of the Organi-
zation, and Roy L. Emry, Of Enid,
was elected secretary.
A similar meeting will be held in
Kansas within a short time, and a
route organization for that state com
pleted.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-09
COUNTY TEACHERS TO
MEET NEXT SATURDAY
+---
First Meeting Of Fall Term win Be
Held This Week. Good
Program Arranged.

The first meeting Of the Curry
County Teachers Association since
the summer institute, will be held in
Clovis next Saturday morning.
A good program has been prepared
and full attendance is expected.
The program follows.
Devotional Exercises, Rev. Poston.
Music, Miss Marie Thatcher.
Visual Education-R. P. Mckinley,
Miss Pardita Morgan.
School Grounds-Miss Pauline Pc
ters, Edwin G. Hobbs, D. s. Hunter.
Reading-Miss Ernestine Moser.
my Trip to Albuquerque"-W.
d. Gattis.
Agriculture, Theory and Prac.
tice"-R. E. Marshall, E. Peterson.
"a Rural Library"-C. A. Free
man.
Vocal Solo-Miss Julia Perkins.
Domestic Science In Rural
Schools"-Mrs. Fayette Copeland, Jr
Mrs, W. F. Greer.
School Legislation"--Supt. E. W
Bowyer, S. A. Jackson.
Curry County Schools of Tomor
row"-Supt. James N. Buckley.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-09
STILL AND CORN MASH
FOUND IN BOOZE RAID
Local Officers Make Big Haul and
Find Ingredients for White
Mule. 2 Men Arrested.

G. B. Clay and G. II. Houston each
gave bond for $1,000 and were re-
leased to appear before the federal
grand jury, following their arrest
Sunday night on the charge Of having
intoxicating liquor in their possession.
Several barrels Of corn mash and
a still were taken when the men were
arrested on the Clay farm near Clovis.
The mash, said to be we'll along to-
ward the kicking stage, was found
concealed beneath stack Of fodder
in the barn, and the still in nearby
building.
Arrests were made by d. L. Moye,
city police chief and F. E. Sadler, r.
L. Thomas, and J. A. Nichols, who
had been commissioned as U. s.
deputies.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-12-09
STATE AND COUNTY TAX
RATE HAS BEEN RECEIVED.
State Tax Rate is Slightly Lower Than it Was Last
Year. Rate On Property in Clovis Shows
An Increase for 1920.

Tax assessor George Roach has re-
ceiyed the tax rate for the state and
county and also the school districts
and is now busy preparing the tax
rolls which will be ready for the col
lector about the first week in Janu--
airy.
The total state and county tax rate
WI be .0269 on the dollar valuation.
To this must be added the cattle in
demnity, sheep sanitary, county road
levy, and also the special tax in each
school district.
The state tax rate was .00575 last
year as compared to .00525 this year,
showing a slight decrease as far as
state taxes are concerned.
In the city of Clovis the entire
state, county and city tax will be
.O4862 on the dollar valuation, COM
pared to .O4SS5 last year, showing an
increase Of .00477 on the dollar valu-
alton.
The following table gives the
amount of tax levied for different
purposes for the state, county, cities
and school districts.
State Ieviea