davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
MS. Wilson'S
friday Marketing
v.,,,e French Brides Skilltul
Choice in Marketing CiDes
/, fr,eful Hints to American
housewives - Meals for
-Four Days
ne MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

,- MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
copyright issi:t re i;:tOss, X TMessssrvsJ
W., :. escort a young French bride
F." f. To an old housekeeper
a.marn.ung bonne femme OIL sunny
this you"E France was a very pleasant
Southern sic Ia war bride and,
{. surprise. ,Iat in this country OF the
she sass The belle mere has passed
bon Dleu, ,s assumed the reins OF the
on; sne p ;s trying to keep the family
home ano her husband Is the Oldest OF
tcsettnr,i nnrr,,iiiy%there are five children and
the tsIa marketing this week Is for six in
Ine Inei, h, and their home is so situated
tne na .ha entire family are at nome Tor
tns' ,trec meals ench day.
the . ,a,t started TO market quite early on
". W.. morning, purchasing tood
frlua n last until Tuesday. Here Is
the menu:
FRIDAY
EVENING MEAL
p,,sd Dried Peas with Herbs
naSC SCroonettes Stewed Tomatoes
Lettuce Cheese DlessinB
Berries Conee
SATURDAY
BREAKFAST
Berries
~ p,,cokes Sirup
r.,,t Stewed Fruit Coffee
LUNCHEON
Puree Of Peas
Sliced Tomatoes
Cheese Sandwiches Tea
DINNER
n,l,ed cucumbers Young Onions
Braised Liver and Bacon
Smothered Onions
Potatoes String Beans
Butterscotch Pudding Coffee
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges
goussh Fritters Bacon
Rolls Coffee
DINNER
Cheese Canapes
Olives Sailed Peanuts
Braised Shoulder Of Lamb with
Vegetables
lima Peas Creamed Radishes
Cucumber Salad
Apricot Dumplings Coffee
SUPPER
Baked Macaroni
Sliced Tomatoes
Cheese and Nut Sandwiches
Giprerbread Stewed Fruit Tea
MONDAY
EVENING MEAL
Fruit Soup
Baked Lima Beans
Emince Lamb
Potatoes Fried Tomatoes
Lettuce
Dsp.Dish Dried Apple Pie Coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
$3.50 and $4.9O
(Half Price and Less)

All black blouses of Georgette,
crepe de chine and peau de cygne
in plain, beaded and embroidered
styles. A few tie-on blouses are
included.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
Big White, Spongy
Towels, 35c

The same kind that we sold
earlier for quite a little more.
22X44 inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
$1.SU
(Half Price and Less

Copies of finer blouses origin
ally Especial" at more than double
but now sold down to a few of a
kind. Mostly youthful Peter
Pans Of fine white batiste with
entire deux and narrow pleatings,
colored bindings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
Sample Sports Hats, So

Amazing beause the fancy
straws are soft and pliable and
the combinations with fringe, rib
bon, satin and felt are most un-
common at any such price. White,
natural, navy, gray, brown,
orange, green and other color eff
fects. Many of them were dupIi-
Gated here early in the season at
more than double
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
Women's White Skirts
75c, ST. to $l.65

Imagine a good-looking white
cotton ramie skirt with belt and
two pockets for 75c.
Or pretty style Of gabardine
at 81.
Other Summer skirts of lus-
trous mercerized gabardine with
interesting pockets at S1.35, s1.55
and Sl65.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
$1.45
(Half Price and Less)

Checked white dimity with
Peter Pan collars, white batiste
with gingham check trimming,
white batiste with pique roll col
lar, white batiste with finely
t,Ickad shirt hoSom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

(Half Price and Two-Thirds
Less)

Slip-ons, tie-ons, smocks and
waistline styles. Embroidered
tricolette, soutache Georgettes,
embroidered eponge, frilled white
crepe de chine, striped tub silks,
cool travelling blouses Of navy
habutai in popular surplice style,
plain and embroidered smocks
and many others. Only one of a
kind usually but wonderfully
large variety.
IMarLs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
Delightful Hats, $5

Organdie hats, in pink, orchid,
white or blue have airy bows.
Lovely dotted Swiss hats are all
white or white with navy or black
dots.
Becoming hats of navy or black
haircloth are trimmed with bright
field flowers or ostrich.
All-white hats are in numerous
STYLES and of many materials and
combinations.
Large silk hats, light and dark,
are of satin and Georgette. New
hats are of taffeta in navy, black
and brown.
MARI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
Baked Dried Peas With Herbs

Soak one pound Of dried peas in plen- :
ty Of warm water overnight; early Fri
dG morning place in a saucepan on
the stove and cover with water. Bring
to boil and cook for twenty five min
utss.
Now while the peas are cooking
mince fine
Ono bunch OF leeks,
Large handful Of parsley,
One dozen onions,
Too green peppers.
Place in a skillet one cup of bacon
or ham drippings and add the prepared
herbs and cook. Cover closely to steam
md cook slowly. Drain the peas and
nye the liquid. Place in a beanpot
and add the prepared herbs. Now place
In bowl
THo cups of liquid drained from
peas,
One and one.hdlt teaspoons of salt,
One half teaspoon of pepper,
Tiny bit Of garlic,
Pinch of thyme,
One tablespoon of moldSseS,
Tro tablespoons of cotsup.
Mix and then pour over the peas.
Now place two disks Of the fireless to
heat, and set the beanpot on top to heat
also, Heat the disks until they will
burn pinch of -four at once.
Lift one disk to the bottom of the
areess cooked well. then place the lid
on the beanpot and lift it into place,
then put the second hot disk in position
On top Close the cooker compartment.
IT IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

are $6.4o, and white leather sports
at the same moderate price.
Then four kinds Of wonderful
most women open their eyes when tt.
Low-heeled tan brogue pumps W
with extra heel pieces, wing tips and
Tan strap pumps with wing tips or
forations and buttoned or buckled st
and every one the sort that wome
are wanting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
French Handmade Dresses, S18 to So!

Ones with wonderment painsaking and
the hundreds of tiny stitches that making and hem
stitching each of these lovely frocks and
in coral white orchid flesh combinations of white and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
Over Thousand Fresh Tub Frocks of Gngham and Vol
at $3.50, S., $3.50, $6.75 to $40


of
George epatern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
Good White Toilet Soap
Sc Cake
Women's Silk Stockiy-

Fine silk from top to h
pointed heels, well re d.
Black or navy blue.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

tering of a boomer squirrel, not even
the twittering Of bird. Not a leaf
stirred anywhere. Everything seemed
lifeless. 1t was almost as though she
we're tire sole inhabitant of the world.
Then she thought. 1t was noontime,
and the officer and his prisoner would
doubtless halt at John Moreland's
cabin for the monday meal; and II
she fastened she would get to see Bill
Dale again.
So she ran like q doe through the
green woodland, through the tangle OF
laurel and ivy and over the moss
covered stones, across a shoulder OF
David Moreland's mountain. She was
barefooted, and her dress was a sim.
pie garment Of white-dotted blue
calico, and her long brown hair flowed
behind her like the hair of young
witch-because Of the excitement OF
the morning, she had forgotten to give
it its usual daily plating.
As she drew near to the Moreland
leaders home, she saw Bill Dale and
the sheriff walk out at the gateway
and mount their horses Major Brad
ley came out, and he, too, mounted his
horse; and she was glad that he was
going along. There was great crowd;
all the Littlefords were there, and all
the Morelands, and old Granny Heck,
the fortune-teller. On every face Babe
saw signs Of sympathy and sorrow.
Her eyes filled. She was so glad that
they, too, loved him. It was worth go
Ing to jail to know that one was loved
like that! Not that 1t didn't hurt to
see him going to jail, Of course. Jail
and horror are words that mean the
same to the mountain dweller.
She went on to tell him good-by
She knew 1t would be hard, but she
steeled herself; she would be Little.
ford, and strong. he saw her coming.
and he turned his bay horse and rode
to meet her. She stopped and clasped
her hands, with her arms down full
length, and tried to smile at him.
"You promised me-" he said gently.
that you'd go back to Patricia and
finish your education"
81 keep my promises" was the quick
reply, "jest like every other .Littleford
that ever lived kept their promises. J
would ha' went back this mornin'.
ef 1t hadn't ha' been"
And there she broke off abruptly,
After a silent moment, she continued
sadly, half tearfully: "And yet--and
yet--the's not a bit O. use in me
a-goin' Lack now!"
"Why2" Dale was smiling, and she
was glad to note that he did not ap
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

"Lord, What'lI ! Do Now?" She Muir
INJURED.
pear to be grlevins over his misfor.
tune.
"'Cause the aln't," simply.
"But you'll go2"
"Yes," she said, "in the mornin' iii
CO."
He bent toward her and held down
his hand. "Good-by, little girl. hope
1t will come out all right, and be-
Iieve 1t WILL"
Babe slowly lifted her hand to his
Her eyes were downcast.
"Good-by," she told him brokenIy.
"And / hope 1t will come out all rlght'
too-God kEows do, Bill Dale"
Thus they parted. Dale rode back
to the sheriff and Major Bradley, and
a minute later the three Of them start
ed for the lowland and CartersYille
jail.
When a bend In the dusty o1-wagon
road had hidden them from view'
Elizabeth Littleford turned homeward'
Her mother followed her.
The younger woman dropped TO the
stone step at the vine-hung 1roht
porch with the air Of or, who Is very
tired, plucked a full-blown marigold
and began absently to tear Its petals
slowly apart. Mrs. Lltueford looked
out across the meadows, sighed.
smoothed back her gray hair wlrh
both hands, and sat down beside her
daughter.
81 wouldn't worry about 1t, Babe,
honey" she finally said. Then she
too plucked a marigo,d and began TO
tear its petals slowly apart. EFF he
killed Adam Ball, 1t was to save him
self. He's a good man, honey. l think
he's about the best man ! ever seed,
Babe"
"No he never killed Adam Ball to
save hlSSelf even," Babe replied.
Hes a fighter but he amt no killer.
Listen, mother, 1t might ha' been this
away:
"He is ahind of tree, and Adam IS
ahind of another tree. Adam shoots
at his hat, and he shoots at Adam S
hat-which Is the reg'lar way or
two-man fight, as you know. well,
suddenly Adam he jumps up like he's
been shot, and falls a-groanin' and
a-twistin'. Bill Dale, a-thinkin' he's
killed Adam, comes out from ahind or
his tree. Huyin' drawed Bill Dale out
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

The smallest species of women IS
foundN in Lapland. They average four
feet nine inches in height.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

into the open by his trick. Adam giIs
ready to shoot and kill him. Jest as
Adam Is about TO shoot, somebody else
shoots and kills Adam and saves Bill
Dale-mcbbe the amt time fo' any
thing else. Now don't ye sec? And
don't 1t all SOUND natchel, mother?"
81 reckon 1t does" granted the old
woman. But who was 1t shot Black
ADAM
Somebody who is friend O Bill
Dale's," said Babe. Somebody who
was a-follerin' Bill with the idee O.
pertectin' him eff he needed it. Some
body who knowed it was dangerous
TO him to 90 off by hisself in the
woods that away. I've got 1t reasoned
out jest like this. And who
ever 1t was at was friend enough to
Bill Dale to kill n man to save him
will be friend enough to own up when
the proper time comes and keep Bill
Dale from a-bein' hung. Whoever It
was at done 1t IS skeered bad now,
but later on he'll shore tell 1t, eff it'll
save Bill. You jest wait and see,
mother.
81 hain't never fogot," Babe went
on, after a moment, "about Black
Adam Bail a-tellin' me about a-workin'
that same trick on man over In
Nawth Ca'lIner-and he killed the
man. The law never found 1t out
And We see what Black Adam got.
Who lives by the sword shall perish
by the sword It's in the Good Book,
mother, honey; and everything in the
Good Book is God A'mighty's truth, as
you know"
"Ef was pinned down to guess who
1t was at done It," drawled Mrs. Lit
tleford, "rd guess it was By Heck.
He was q plumb fool about Bill Dale.
His nav she says he talks in his sleep
about Bill Dale. He was allus a-fol-
lerin' him around like dawg." =.
(To be Continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
OLD TIME FOX HUNT
Continued From Page One.)

bushy-top hickory tree. 1t was not
long before we were all there.
1t was grand to sec twenty odd dogs
standing around that tree and bark
ing as fast and loud as they could.
The fox looked to be fat and proud
as he sat perched on that hickory
limb-seemingly, from the cut Of his
eye or the toss of his head, bidding
defiance to dog and man, and saying
by these actions, "if you give me half
an hours rest I'll defy you to do this
again."
Excitement Intense.
Our anxiety was too great to see
the end-we could not wait. Twenty
odd dogs and nearly that many men
encircled the tree, and someone threw
a chunk of wood at him, and out he
jumped, seemingly in the mouths OF
half dozen dogs. But he rose, as 1t
were, by the time he hit the ground,
and, jumping over dogs and mems
heads, was gone again. In and around
the old field he ran, doing his best 10
elude dogs and men. Men, drunk with
excitement, would run over one an
other and fall down in their reckless
speed; horses, abandoned, were scam
pering everywhere, excited and full OF
play. The fox, seemingly caught one
minute, would arise with new vigor
and try for his life again. First here
and there he would go, jumping over
obstacles in his way. Men, hat!ess,
could be seen in their efforts to out
run some dog, holloing as loud as
they could and momentarily crazed
with the excitement that possessed all
1t is strange how men and boys will
act at such a time, forgetting self and
elf-control, doing things they know
nothing of, and how amazed they are
when afterwards told of what they
did Many a hearty laugh was en-
joyed by all as someone would tell
how so-and- 80 did. / have forgotten
who tailed the fox and wore his
bushy plume home in his hat or on
his horses head. AS was the custom
then, we drew straws for his feet and
departed for our homes after express
ing our pleasure and satisfaction as
to how it had all ended.
l think this was one of the most
exciting fox races ! was ever in, and
many a time in passing that way has
my mind reverted to that day, when
was young, and to the friends 1 had
then, and to many other times. These
recollections are pleasant to think
about now One almost lives his life
over in the rehearsal Of these things.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
REAL ESTATE
$$$$$ If You MT
Want Them, See NAL
SOME OF MY OFFERINGS:

20 Acres-Seven miles from York,
bounded by lands Of ]. B. McCarter, c.
w. Carroll, H. G. Brown and others;
3-room residence, barn and cotton
house. Well Of good water; five or six
acres bottom land. Buck Horn creek
ard branch runs through place. About
i-acre pasture; or acres woods
mostly pine and balance work land.
About "a mile TO Beersheba school
1t is going to sell; SO IL you want II
see me right away. Property OF n. q.
Farris. j-'"
COPS Acres I-2 miles from York.
and less than half mile to Philadelphia
school house, church and station. -Four
room residence, besides hall; 4-room
tenant house; barns; wells Of good
water, and nice orchard. About acres
in pasture and woods and balance open
land. Act quick if you want 1t. Prop
erty Of c. ]. Thomasson.
90 Acres at BrattonsvilIe-Property
of Estate Of Mrs. Agnes Harris. VIII
give a real bargain here.
IA Acres-Five miles from Filbert
on Ridge Road, bounded by lands OF
w. NJ. Burns, John Hartness and 9TH
ers; 7-room residence. 5-stall barn and
other outbuildings: two 4-room tenant
houses, barns, ETC.; wells and ! good
spring; horse farm open and balance
in timber (oak, pine, &c) and pasture.
About 2 miles to Dixie School and
Beersheba church. Property Of Mrs. 8.
]. Barry.
SO Aeres-Adjoining the above tract.
About or acres of woods and bal
ance open land. VIII sell this tract
separately or in connection with above
tract. Property Of ]. A. Barry.
1876 Aeres-Four miles from York, on
Turkey creek road, adjoining lands OF
Gettys, Queen and Watson; 2-horse
farm open and balance in woods AMI
pasture. One and one-half miles to
Philadelphia and Miller schools. The
price Is right. See me quick. Property
of Mrs. Molly Jones.
Five Room Residenee-On Charlotte
street, in the town Of York. on large
lot. / will sell you this property for
less than you can build the house.
Better act at once.
McLain ?roperty-On Charlotte st,
in the town of York. This property lies
between Neely. Cannon and Lockmore
mills, and Is a valuable piece OF prop
erty. Will sell it either as whole or
in lots. Here Is an opportunity 70
make some money.
SO acres-9 miles from York, miles
from Smyrna and miles from Kings
Creek. Smyrna r. f. d. passes place.
One horse farm open and balance N
woods-something like 100000 feet saw
timber. IL acres fine bottoms, room
residence. Property OF p. b. Bigger.
21O acres-3 1-2 miles from York on
Pinckney road. room residence, well
of good water, large barns, three !
room tenant houses and one room
tenant house. 40-acre pasture. Good
orchard. About $50 acres open land,
balance in oak and pine timber. Prop
erty of NJ. A. Mcfarland.
Loans arranged on farming lands.
EO. w. WILL A M s
REAL ESTATE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
TO SETTLE IN PERU.
American Farmers Move to the Anna
zon Headwaters

zon Headwaters.
\ group of American farmers, COM
prising the advance guard OF a colo.
nization scheme said to involve more
than two hundred families from the
western United States, arrived at
Lima. Peru, recently, enroute to the
Pama del Sacramento valley along
the western headquarters Of the ANA
zon river, in northern Peru, where the
colony is to be established.
The party is in charge of ]. b.
Schoenfelt of Omkulgee, Okla, for
merly United States Indian agent for
Oklahoma territory, who obtained for
colonization purposes, a grant of $780,
600 acres of agricultural and forestry
lands from the Peruvian government
last October.
After the preliminary location of the
lands in the concession Is completed
it is planned to bring the remaining
colonists, numbering about 500, to the
settlement via Para, Brazil and the
amazon and Ucayali rivers. The for
mer is navigahle from it's mouth on
the Atlantic ocean to Iquitos, Peru,
about 1000 miles.
In an interview published in the
West Coast leader, Mr.. Schoenfelt
said that, owing to drouth and CROP
failure, a number of farmers in the
central west had expressed their de-
sire to seek more fertile and profitable
fields.
81 decided to look over South Amer
ica," he said, since most of the
American governments desirable va
cant lands, that could be obtained at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
CHAPTER Xl
By Heck Keeps a Secret.

When Sheriff Tom Flowers and the
others had been gone for half an hour,
Elizabeth Littleford sat up in the ST.
Ience. 1t was a great and heavy silence
that hOvered there over the north end
of David Moreland's mountain. There
was not even the drumming of a yel-
lowhammer, not even the saucy chat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXXVIII.-COLORADO
~ COLORADO
!: :: :. :: ! !: ; ! !. !: J. !. !.
.Nof C9lM y is the
w $aWM most precious
lE T1s9 SN of our states,
III" Il - " for in the
Na\ N92aSw/oW mining OF
WS/W gold and sill
$I8I% yer 1t sur
passes all other States, prOduc-
ing about one-third Of the total
output of the entire country. In
fact, its real history starts In
1858, when gold wfs first dis
covered. o.
Prior to that time there had
been but little settling in this
region. Spanish explorers had
traversed the country In the lat
ter part Of the Eighteenth CEN
tury, and laid claim to 1t. AS a
part Of the Louisiana Purchase
it came into the possession of
the United States in 1903. Off
GERS of the United States army
were sent out to explore this
wilderness among whom were
Lieutenant Pike in 1906, and 1t
was after him that Pixies Peak
was named. In 1919 Colonel
Long made extensive explOra-
tions and he was followed in
1912 by Fremont, whose activi-
ties in the Mexican war brought
him into much prominence. At
the close Of the Mexican war,
Mexico ceded her rights to this
territory to the United States.
but 1t was considered a barren
waste and unattractiye for set
tiers.
Then in 1858 came the dis
covery Of gold in the bed Of Dry
Creek, a few miles south Of
where Denver now stands. The
following spring tens Of thou
sands of men fiocked into what
was then called the Pixies Peak
country. In 1859 Denver became
q town Of one thousand inhaGi-
tants, and by the next year had
grown into a big city with news
papers, theaters, and q govern
ment mint.
In 1861 the Territory of Col
Orado was created and IN 1916
Colorado was admitted as the
thirty-eighth state of the Union.
Its area Is 103,948 square miles
and its population entities the
state to six presidential cleo
tors.
The name is taken from the I
Colorado river, and is Spanish
adjective meaning "colored red"
Colorado Is often called the
Centennial State, as 1t was ad-
mitted to the Union just one
hundred years after the Declara-
tlon IT Independence.
% by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

(To be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

- The battleship Maryland, now the
property of the United States govern
ment, is the first fighting vessel III
the world to carry 16-inch guns.
There are six in number.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
Friday, August 26, 1921.

a low price. have been allotted to for
eign immigrants. The colonists, who
are chiefly from the west, are farmers
of some means and they can secure
their farms at a cost of a few cents
per fee simple TO their lands, as soon
as 200 families have been settled on
the concession"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

The Secretary of State and the
State Historian of Alabama are wo-
men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
So MILL CUT N
TAX LEVY FOR
TIT MrvT urln
lHt fhi tim
Health Item in Budget
as Finally Approved
by County

County commissioner yesterday
approved the budget which they had
drawn ny tentatively. Including the
health levy. over which a fight has
bern made. The new budget for the
fiscal year siartine on December l.
shows a reduction OF about IS mill
from the levy OF last year for county
purposes. although the school levy is
nor included In Il.
The levy for county purposes last
saar WAS $50 mills, including this
srhprl fund. deductions were made
IN many OF the Items. 10 TINT. unless
the school fund h made much higher
The levy = year should be lower
than o the past yenr.
NJ general county fund was re
duced from las mills 10 i.2b mills.
The court levy WINS raised from rs to
80 mills. and the court house and
AL levy was raised from 80 10 as
mill. The general road FUND was re-.
duced from 1.ab mills 10 / mill The
levy for Federal aid road work was
reduced from a mills 70 2 Mill. and
the Interest fund was rednced from
. mill to g mill. Other items remain
the sana as last year.
II. " Asplund. secretary OF the
state Tax Payers association. who aa-
sisted ir drawing up the budget. tool
u 90 amt he for the approval OF the
state tax commission. Hast night. Tn.
state tax commission VIII meet earl,
NEXT mpnth.