davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
NICHOLAS GROWERS
STOP WEED SALE
,nx AssocIated rrcss)

Carlisle, Ky, Jan. 4.-Aftcr one
row of 100000 pounds of tobacco i'll
the four Carlisle looscleaf warehouses
had been sold at the opening sales of
the season here yesterday, growers
and farmers stopped the sale. A large
crowd surrounded the manufacturers
and brokers represent ativcs when
the latter declined to bid higher, Gre
ating strained situation. The trou-
bic developed in the Peoples ware
house, where the best leaf sold from
II cents to % cents Il pound. One
small basket brought 80 cents. In
fcrior trash brought 4 cents; rcd to-
bacco from 8 to Z cents; medium
trash from ) to cents; good trash
from s to II cents. Nicholas county
farmers claim they have good quail
ity tobacco and should rcctivc better
prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
RICHMOND BOY
NOW VICE ADMIRAL

Friends and relatives here were
greatly pleased to learn Of the ap-
pointment of Lieut.. John +. White,
formerly of Richmond, as a vice ad-
miral in the Chilean navy for a per
iod of two years. He has recently
been connected with the Naval Intel
ligence department at Washington
The appointment carries with it !:
handsome salary that runs into tn
thousands and all expenses. The I'm,
tied tSates Naval Department ha
consented 10 grant him two-yeai
leave of absence. At the end Of tn
period he will return to the Unit ed
States navy with the rank Of lieuter
ant. Papers are now being arranged
and Lieut.. White will in all probabil
ity join the Chilean navy on Febru
airy 1. White was valedictorian and
president of the class of '16 in Centr
College. He has many close relative.
here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
Growers Refuse To Take Prices
Offered and Resolve To Cut
Out Crop This Year
CEy Associated rresD

Louisville, Ky. Jan. 4--ENclt-
ing scenes were enacted Ill sever
al blue grass towns today when
tobacco farmers, disappointed at
low bids for their leaf, stopped
the sales and held mass meetings.
to put plan on foot to market the
crop themselves this year. Re
ports say sales have stopped at
Lexington, Frankfort, Carlisle,
Maysville, Mt. Sterling.
Hundreds OF growers threaten
cd buyers at Carlisle. At Lex
ington the sales were stopped for
the day and the farmers resolved
to cut out the 1921 crop and CO.
operate in marketing the tobacco
on hand.
Then buyers were withdraw
at Maysvillc when the farmers
stopped the sales and i'll Frankfort
the growers asked the warchous-
cs to close while thcy organized.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
MOONSHINERS RECOVER
! THE LIQUOR THEY SELL

Tompkinsville, Ky. - Information
has, been secured of an ingenious sys-
tenn in practice by a gang of moon
sinners in this county who SO far have
escaped identification. The band is
divided into marketing and recover
ing branches. When purchaser has
learned the way to the point of dis
tribution, his order is filled and he
departs. Word travels ahead and he
is socn held up by parties who say it
is their duty to confiscate the liquor.
One purchaser from Louisville wus
robbed also of his watch, $50 and eX-
ira tines on the car. He was advis
ed that reprisals would mean confis-
cation Of his car by authorities and
a sentence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
Sales at Lexington Monday

Bids approximately 80 per cent
less than were made for the same
types of leaf last season, rcjcc-
tions by growers of many OF the
bids, an argument i'll the Burlcy
Tobacco Growers Association
over cut-out and the beginning
Of operations Of the Burlcy To-
bacco Marketing Company form
ed by growers, were outstanding
developments OF the opening day.
A large majority of farmers law
ored cut-out of tobacco growing
in the hurley belt next season and
the use of force if necessary to
prevent the cultivation of the leaf.
Tn leaf offered was of gencr-
ally lower grade than that of last
season, but the cornmoneSt grades
OF the present crops are consider
ed much better by tobacco men
than the common. grades OF last
year. The smoking types pre-
dominated, with but little filler or
wrapper grades in evidence.
The common grades placed on
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
More money for you. tobacco
Richmcnd; more goods for your
money at Oldhsm's. twf..

called to attention of the board, but
that thus far no steps had been ia
ken in any of them.
The board has revoked permits of
43 physicians, the statement of DR..
Mccormack said, most of them, how
ever, for the abuse Of the liquor pre-
seription privilege. Among these, it
was stated were few of the uar-
eotic class. in most Of the latter
cases it was disclosed that the phys
ician fiinisel or a member of his fam
lily were drug addicts.
Inspector Fish in his statement re-
Gently published in Lexington said
that the number of drug addicts in
Kentucky had decreased IS per cent
since the Harrison anti-narcOtic law
went into effect. He cited the case of
two physicians who the records show
ia cases under their care five years
ago and now have total of four.
Beginning with January l., all drug
addicts were required to register
with the government and so-called
incurables must submit to an exam
ination by board of specialists. He
made the charge that Is per cent of
the physicians of the state were adj
dicted and it was from this elias that
most of the trouble came.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
SMYER BUYS OUT
PARTNER IN HOTEL

p. M. Smyer has bought out the
interest of his partner, o. j.. Arnold,
i'm the management of the Hotel Glyn-
don, and in the future will ego 1t
alone" in charge of this popular hos
telry. Both gentlemen came to Rich
mond from Kirksville number of
months ago when thew purchased the
lease of c. c. Rhodus on the Glyndon.
The change take formal effect on the
18th of aJnuary. Mr.. Arnold says he
has not yet made up his mind as t,
what business he will enter. Before
coming to Richmond he was assistant
cashier OF the Farmers Bank at
Kirksville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
Some Baskets Sell Over 40c a
Pound For Thacker & Cole,
First Crop Sold

With a great crowd present the
Richmond tobacco market opened
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Home Warehouse won the
toss for first sale and Auctioneer
Bob Rice started with the crop Of
Thackcr and Cole i'll the prizing
house, which it was desired to
clear out first.
There was almost Il million
pounds on the floors of both
houses to start the selling The
Home House report showed 445,-
O0O pounds and the Madison
House 100000 pounds, a total of
5,OCO pounds.
The first baskets of Thacker &
Coles crop were low grade stuff
and the first basket sold at S
cents a pound. The entire crop,
amounting to 1906 pounds, was
sold by baskets at the following
figures.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
TOBACCO SALES STOPPED
IN SEVERAL PLACES

the floors last year were green
and heavy. None OF the low types
Offered this season are heavy and
but little green and trash was in
evidence. Because of its light
ness and better quality it was
thought that the common leaf
would realize a fair price.
Bids were below even the cx-
pcctations of those who predicted
low prices for the 1920 crop. More
than 20 per cent of the leaf placed
m the breaks was rejected, it is
estimated, and in one warehouse
only 800 pounds was actually sold.
This realized $S3 a hundred.
Il am surprised and disappoint-
ed by the prices" said James G.
Stone, president of the Lexington
Warehouscmen's Association. MIR.
Stone expected the good grades
to bring higher prices than were
Offered.
Prominent buyers would make
no statement on whether future
prices might be expected. to be
higher or lower than those offered
the opening day. James Pryor,
general manager Of the Liggett
lex Myers Tobacco Company, ex-
pressed the opinion that good to-
bacco would bring good prices.
1t was stated in the district that
buyers were disappointed i'll the
quality of the offerings The big
companies stocked UP on the COM
mon and medium grades in the
southern markets. expecting to
find plenty Of high gsadc leaf in
Lexington. All extraordinary
high type weed was eagerly bid
for by representatives OF the
large companies from 80 to Sc
cents being paid Tor it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
WHAT MCCORMACK SAYS
lRy Associated Pressl

(Ey Associated Fress)
Louisville, Ky, Jan. 4.-"The State
Board of Health has gone as far as
the law will permit in rendering as
sistance to the Federal government
in enforcing the Harrison anti-narcot-
ic law and will continue to go the
limit in that direction" was the state
ment made a. the Office of DR.. j. N.
Mccormack, secretary of the board,
replying to the charges of w. S. Fish,
of Lexington, narcotic inspector for
the Eastern district of Kentucky, that
the board had not co-operated to it's
fullest extent with the efforts of the
government to stamp out the drug
traffic in Kenucky. Inspector Fish
charged that numerous cases had been
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
LENlNE PLANS MORE
OF HIS DIRTY WORK
,ty Associated Tress)


Washington, Jan. "A new policy
Of terror abroad, especially in nearby
the Russian Soviet, according to Of
ficial aGvlceS from Moscow received
today by the government.
Nikolai Lenine is quoted as saying
in proclamation to Communist COM
mitteees of Europe that it is "abso-
lutely indispensable to keep the bour-
geoise enemy busy with internal trou-
bles in order that they cannot iujure
Soviet Russia" 1t is recited that
great strikes should be organized
throughout the world.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04

here was intense interest III
the sales. Many tobacco men said
that there were really few high
class crops on the local floors, and
those that showed good color
were light i'll weight.
A number of "pinhookers" were
on the floors when the selling be-
gan but few were venturesome in
leir buying, waiting to see what
the big buyers would pay One
pinhooker was seen to buy d crop
50 cents a pound before the sales
began. The regular buyers here
are:
r, ], Reynolds Cow. J. Judy
]. T.. Taylor Co.-Sinithton.
American Tobacco Co.-Wear-
en- Kennedy.
Liggett & Myers-Fuller.
Loriiard-i;ead.
Among the indepcdcnt buyers
seen were: ]. W. Perkins, A l.
ZeiSler, Calvin Galloway, T. c.
Black and others.
Other crops sold i'll the morning
were:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
Madison Tobacco Sells
In Lexington

A LOT of tobacco sold at some
uf the Jexnoton bouscs Monday
,,,,. From, NiSII;,nn cn,nt, # w.,
:, s;r,,;,;rant tlina th,t tI3;. NaJ;-
som tnhacrn rc,i;lcd Ear mere
than thc ,ver,ur fnr tho ilnnr
This means thaf either the Madi-
SON tohacrn * I,;ghcr,r tban
cIscr.I,cre nr the Mad;,nn Crow
crs have adnn,eI tLc scns;ble nlnu
nf ntTc,;,,, on1v thc;r hcsf GRADES
In -, ro,r1rt Is ,ale. ,here Mon.
hL.,' t,,a iInr.,II r;ve. thcyc ,,.l,;,l
vii he of interest
Al the close of. b,,sipess Mon
I,y ,ccur1;no to the = renor+ of
S,,norvi,nr &c S,1es -nen R,.-
,,.nrth , total nf 112 ,n5 ,o,,rIs of
tnbacrn had been sold over the
Lexincton breaks for $84.2z8.51.
an average of S2O.44 u hundred.
In addition to the leaf counted
as sold, $4,000 pounds had been
rejected bv growers, according to
Mr.. Boswnrth.
The highest basket reported for
the opening days sales was sold
for 800 a hundred and contained
10 pounds This basket was 4
part OF the crop Of Brown and
Gibson. Of Faycttc county. The
prices ranged from a fraction Of a
cent pound tor the poorest OF
fcrinGa up to tins top fIgure: he
next highest basket reported was
sold ior So/ Il htHidrcd' ana TWO
or more baskets Soid lor @of.
III 1he 1o,ioWl''% detd'ieo report
Iot sales by houses the hgtres CIV
l. en- are exclusive OF the reJectlons.
nc three Iayette houses sold Il
total Oh 4Z,|yo po'liidS TOT an an aver
age 81 q>o'+o d ii",'''i GH; ,, TX oe-
'diieu lcPoit Vi SAYS ,o''o"'
Fayette NO:
An average OF $zl-44 a hundred
was pald Tor d totai Oh lo.'NJ
pounds at the Fayctte NO. L. Some
OF the sales on TINS 1ioor were:
Burton and Burton. Madison,
i2Ol5 pounds, average $5/.zo
Kirk q Ieater. Madison, l,oOo
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
More money for your tobacco
Richmond; more goods for your
money at Oldham's. twf.
SLAPS AT SOUTH
(Ry Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 4-Represen-
tative Tinkham. republican of
Massachusetts,. today warned the
House Census Committee that if
Congress in passing the reoppor-
tionment bill failed to reduce the
representation of states in which,
he charged. that the right of some
citizens to suffrage is abridged.
he would take the matter to the
Supreme Court.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
Presents For Judge Carroll
OEY Associated Prcss)

Frankfort, Ky. Jan. ,5-On hi>
retirement today, Chief Justice
Carroll, OF the Court of Appeals,
was presented with a silver cup
by his Associate Judges and otlie,
state officers. Chief Justice Hurt
made the presentation speech
state officers also purchased the
desk used by Justice Carroll ant'
pres eSentcG it to him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04

Bowling Green, XIV. Y. McGln-
mis- has been sued for $4,000 damages
by +. l.. Hartman, Indianapolis, who
alleges that he fell through the ele-
vator shaft of the defendants auto
mobile establishment here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
JAN. II THRIFT DAY
,Av associated rress)

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 4.-Governor
Morrow will designate January IT,,
the birthday of Benjamin Franklin,
as Thrift Day in Kentucky. National
Thrife week, fostered by the treasury
department, will be fixed as January
10 to %.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
More goods for your money is
the slogan at w. D. Oldham and
Connpany's. w fr
ACCIDENT ESTABLISHED
IN PHILPOT KILLING

Manchester, Ky.-Cario Lyttle was
acquitted OH the charge of murder of
John Philpot. 1t was established that
Philpot was accidentally shot in re-
ceiving from Lyttle a pistol which he
had asked to examine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
MARRIED LIFE AT ii

New Castle, ky.-Corine Il. En-
skine, ID, was married in jefferson
vile to Chester Lee Roberts, %. Will
her mothers consent. They live IL
this county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
RICHMOND MARKET
OPENS WITH LARGE CROWD
Weather For Kentucky
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, O., Jan. b.-Cattle
steady; hogs SOC higher; Chicago 10c
higher; calves steady; lambs strong.
Louisville, KY, Jan. 4.-Cattle 200;
steady and unchanged; hogs 800; 25c
sigher; tops $40; sheep so; steady and
unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
NOTICE! STOCKHOLDERS MEET

There will be meeting of the
stockholders of the Madison Nation
al Bank at the banking rooms next
Tuesday, January IL, from 10 to 2
o'clock for the purpose of electing
seven directors. r. r. Burnam, Cash
ier. 3-5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
WHISKY STOCK OF
BANKRUPT STORE TAKEN

Louisville, Ey.-The Citizens Drug
store, closed through voluntary bank
ruptcy proceedings, was entered by
auto bandits who carried away 2S
eases of whisky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
pounds, average $2O.78.
Growers

! 10, an average OF 5000 a hundred
pounds. The highest basket sold
was a small one that brought "a
cents a pound. Some of the high
lest crops sold we're:
Maccoun and Hensley, Fayette,
j1,7S5 pounds, for $67875.
Miss Lula Lancaster, Owen, L.
i28O pounds fr $395.36.
|. N. Holt and Son, Anderson,
1885 pounds for $6l9.44
Shipp and Smedley, Fayctte, g..
I214 pounds for $oO3.15.
G.. r. Lusby, Owen, 1,585 for
$4o2.55.
Ceary-Buckley
The Geary-Buckley house sold
! II 1885 pounds for $8,99OO4, an av-
erage of $21.75. A few of the
sales were as follows:
Buckley-Slattery Company, s.
1850 pounds, average $34.SS.
Robert Sparrow,2,75O pounds.
average 5000.
Myers & Littrell, 1850 pounds,
average $28.O3.
| Willis Bros, 500 pounds, aver
age S24.54. !,
Underwood and Underwoo1, T.
o55 pounds, average $25.4i.
James L. Searcy, 5,105 pounds,
average $2OI5.
Crutchcr and 1atum, sos
pounds, average $22.55.
Buckley and Nash, 7,74O pounds
average $2094.
! Sans and Sharp, 1885, pounds.
average $2O.75.
&. p. Goodpaster, 755 pounds.
average $l9.7S.
! IattersalPs
| At the Tattersall's house. where
Supervisor of Sales BoswOrth
started the selling, out Of total
Of more than 100000 pounds of
hurley on the floor. 54755 pounds
were sold for $l5.114.39, an aver
age Of Approximately $24 hun
drcd pounds. The first basket
! OF the season was sold here anF
drought $44 hundred. The basket
: weighed 2SO pounds and belonged
to K. w Higgins and John Spen-
Ger. Of Iayctte county. Some OF
the oti,cr crops sold were:
! Will Ayers. Owen, | $40 pounds
average $4463.
! Higgins and Spencer, F@ycttc
2,yI' rouncls, average $4O.44.
-, { has. Duncan, 1886 pounds, av-
crage $2o.41. r..
Emmett Harris, Owen. 1850
pounds. average $3151.
! Roberts, Littrell and Baldwin.
Scott. 5.2UU pounds. av. S32,7t.
/ {. T. Asbury. Fayette, 1.29O
pounds, average $3.50.
Belue and IIolbrook. Owen, s.
OCO pounds, average $27.27.
) Mundy Cobb. Owen, $50
pounds, average $3.50.
/ Headley No. l
\ total Of 12.6S5 pounds Of bur
ley were sold at the lIeadley No.
|, house for $3. 364O5. or an aver
age of S26.52 d hundred. Some
of the highest crops we're:
| Joe Harp, Fayette, |, 400 pounds
average $53.54.
! Ray Cobb, Owen, 2,215 pounds.
average :,31.12.
/ E. FIELDS. Scott, 2,lO5 pounds.
average $28.53.
! I. M. Perkins, Madison, 1875
pounds. average So.
! IIeadey No. 3 sold 26,24O pounds
for 5.O57.32. all average Of $l9.N.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
LEXINGTON CLOSES
NiY Arnnnialed rren:.D

Lexington, ky~ Jan. + Nj
sales on the Lexington loose iCal
floors were called off for the day
at II o'clock. The farmers re-
lccted virtually all bids. Prices
ranged from 81 to $50 per hun
dred pounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
GROWERS COMP ANY TO
TAKE Low GRADES
,ny s~sno.a."h !'resD

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 4.-Preparcd
to take over the low grades of tobac-
co for which the buyers might offcr
such low prices that growers would
reject them, representatives of the
Burley Tobacco Marketing Company
today attended all tobacco sales in the
local market, The company, which is
an auxiliary of the Bureiy Tobacco
Growers Association, was Incorporate
ed here today. Yesterdays price of
$2O44 Il hundred is regarded .ls be-
low the cost production.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04

Frankfort, Ky.-Convicts employed
in contract or state work will receive
15 cents7a day, this being the max
imum provided by new act.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04
DEPOT AT MCKINNEY ROBBED

Mckinney, Ky.-Burglars entered
the Southern railway depot here and
took 1915 in cash from the cash
drawers. Bioodhounds failed to hit a
trail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04

BOURBON GROWERS UNEASY
Paris, KY, Jan. 4.-The tobacco
market opened here today. Reports
from Lexington of the prices recciv-
ed there filled the laca; growers with
uneaSiness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-04

More goods for your money is
the slogan at w. D. Oldham and
Company's. w ir
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22
- Books for Wisconsin Readers.

There will be no lack q good live
reading matter to ill in the long win
ter evenings on the farms or inf he
villages of Wisconsin this winter if
one may Judge by the activities oa he
Travelling library Department of the
Wisconsin Free Library Commission
at Madison.
Within the past three months more
than ID, 900 volumes have been ship
ped to eager readers living in all parts
of the state. More than seven hun
dred communities received collection
of books books of all kinds-for old
and young, popular books of fiction,
books of history. travel, biography,
as well as practical books on farming
OF business. In some communities
these collections are placed in the
village post-Otfice. the barber shop,
the Hank, a store, or in rural school
or cheesefactory, wherever the people
may have access to them. Such col
lections are loaued without charge
providing the community will pay the
freight and return them at the end of
six months.
More than $500 individuals have
received books by parcel post since
the first of October. These borrow
ers have simply written letter ask
ing for certain books and the books
have been sent by prepaid parcel post
for a three weeks loan, at the end of
which time the borrowers return tue
books, paying return postage. This
opportunity to borrow books free of
charge is open to all citizens of Wis
consin, by addressing the Travelling
Library Department at Madison.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

Starting Saturday evening a storm
which soon reached the stage of a
blizzard. the secoEl this winter, ragged
over this section of the country all
day Sunday. Considerable snow fell
and driven by high wind it piled up
in huge drifts aud made walking as
well as travel difficult. Most every
body spent the day indoors, but few
venturing out into The storm and those
who did were compelled TO do from
necessity. Services at the local chur-
ches in the morning and evening had
to be abandoned. Street cars ran in
termitteDtly, the heavy drifts disrupt
ing schedules. The street railway sys
TEN was kept open only by reason of
the fact that plOws were kept going
all night Saturday and on Sunday.
Outside of the inconvenience to which
the travelling public was put no seri-
Gus damage on account of the storm
was reported.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

At the annual meeting of the Iron
County Game and Fish Protective
association, held Saturday evening in
the city clerk s office, officers as fol-
lows were elected: f. b. Williams.
president; Joseph Pollock, yice-presi-
dent; f. A. Emunson. secretary;
Marion +. Reid, treasurer. The mat
ter of securing trout fry for planting
in the streams of the county was dis
cussed and committee was appoint
ed to draw up a petition to the state
conservation commission for the ap-
pointment of game warden to work
in this county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22
= AssembIyman Mark Introduces Bill.

Assemblyman Ii. NJ Mark of the
Villas Iron counties district has in
troduced bill in the state legislature
which, lift becomes law, would give
counties in the state the right to hire
an agricultural agent and pay for his
services out OF county funds.
At the annual meeting of the Iron
county board of supervisors steps to
have an agricultural agent appointed
for Iron county were taken and an
Appropriation made, but since the le-
gal limit Of fifty agents provided for
by state Jaw had been reached with
several counties on the waiting list
Iron county could not obtain an agent
at this time, but should the bill in
troduced by Assembly Mark become
. law he county could hire an agent
and pay foe his services out Of county
funds However, may be possible
that the Legislature can be prevailed
upon to increase the hmia OF agents
az set bylaw and for Which appropri-
atious are made
Assemblymau Mark. has been zap.
pointed on the taxation committee.