davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Friday for their homo In Las Animas
+ !. +
Dr.. and Mrs T A. stoddard and
Miss Helen stoddard have returned
from The Pines where they spent the
latter part OF the. summer.
!. + =
DIT and Mrs. z. r. Burkhard re-
turned Wednesday night from the
western part OF the state where they
enjoyed motor trip.
MIS- Frances Keen left Friday for
Prescott. Ariz where she willrs-ach
this winter in the high school
Mrs. John Henry Thatcher. Miss Le-
more Thatcher. Mary Alice Thatcher
and John Henry. Jr. will return to-
morrow tr n seulah whore they have
spent happy summer at their ooun-
try hone-
The Misses toi. and Marion Dain.
guests OF Nr and Mrs NJ J. Bell. left
Friday afternoon for their home in
Trinidad
Mrs Thor,a. A Duke and daughters
Cara MAY and Beulsh. who have been
m Cuerna Verde all summer At their
country home, returned 70 Pueblo last
Sunday.
Mrs ". F Bryant has gone tn
Denver where she Will SPEND ten davs
With her sister. Mrs. ". A 1csiie and
family.
Nies Frances Privett left Friday for
yrNnet Kan. where she VIII be had
OF IN. Home Economics department
IN the hirh school
!. = :.
M--- Henry Caldwell and SON. Floyd
returned Tuesday from two months
visit At Durango, Ridseway and Salids-
- >.
NJ. oies Helheok and mother, Mrs.
Gus Heibeck. returned wednesday
from Long Beach. California. where
they have .njoved two months
+ = +
Mss Margaret MeIksl and Miss Fen
pertine enjoyed the past week AZ Rye
having taken cottage there.
Mrs. z. W Welsh and little dsush-
,e- Mar Ella Mrs g Q Cnrtrfli.
ar-~- a visit OF a month with Mrs =
7 Rosenauer, enjoyed mostly in the
the first Of the week 10 heir homes
in Tulsa. oklnhoms
Dr. and Mrs. ROYAL u Ftnuev and
son. Milton. have returned from Ia
Joils- California where they have en-
'oyed delightful .o'ourn.
Mr.. s. W. Townsend. Snss Marion
Townsend. John W. and Allen Town
send. after BojourninE A. their Beulah
home FOR rearly three months. left
"Wednesday for their home IN Omaha.
Nab.
= + +
Miss Eta NJ HornberSer returned
Tuesday from the east. having made
sn extended visit at Atlantic City and
H-w York City ard other points ~ In
's-~s'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
.FOREI IG.,. AND DOMESTIC tlAAKETS
COAL MARKET REPORT

about half last years feverish speed
The important point to bear in mind.
in comparing this year with 1920, is
that lack of orders now dominates the
market; a year ago IL was lack of cars
in which to load the coal
Encouraging signs are found in the
better movement off upper Lake docks
to interior points, more cars of coal
going into New England and more
railroad buying. Dumpings for up lake
are easing off but exports through
Hampton Roads have picked up-not.
however, as result of any new bust
ness,
Anthracite, dropping in the week Of
Aug. 20. because of general observance
of a religious holiday to 1529, 600 net
tons, is not in as steady demand as
earlier in the sea son and as 1t will be
With cold weather
7 The mine-Cave tax bill Of the State
of Pennsylvania having become effec-
tive last SATURDAY Aug. q, it is re
ported that the Glen Alden Mining Co.
closed three collieries and the Price
Pancoast Coal Co, one mine. that, in
the opinion of these companies cannot
be operated under the law 1t is too
early vet to determine whether the op-
Grafton of this Law will seriously affect
anthracite production,
Labor troubles in Indiana, West Viz
gtnis and Fennsyivani mia have had no
effect on production nor have they.
influenced the market The West Vir-
sinia trouble is continuation of the
effort to unionize the Kenova- -Thacker
| field the Indiana disturbance is re
ported as due to some radicals getting
out of hand. The governor OF Indiana
has called a conference to settle the
matter. In the Connellsville region, the
largest independent coal and coke pro
ducer has closed its mines because
| some 1000 non-union men refused to
! accept tho latest wage reductions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Coal Age has the following to say
regarding the coal market today:
Somewhat general but relatively
small increases in production of
hituminous coal in the past three
weeks, over the corresponding weeks
of July, have only tantalized the mar
ket- In the middle west there has been
a real stimulus to the domestic de-
mand for lump and prepared Goals. but
the output of sized product to meet
the demand has again thrown a sur
plus of screenings on the market and
distress sales are quite common IN
Chicago territory This condition ex-
Kentucky In the Appslachians, par
ticularly in Pennsylvania. some i'm
provement in demand for run-of mine,
steam bolstered prices slightly, but not
sufficient to affect the Coal Age week
ly index of spot prices of bituminous
coal. which on Aug % was 90, un-
changed from the previous week
A year ago the output of soft coal
was I,s1S00o tons in the second week
of August; this year IT was I,15s 900
tons. or 70 per cent as much A year
ago illinois and Indiana mines were
reporting operation at SO to ss per
cent of full time: this wear II is 30 per
cent of fun time-that is to say, the
country ss whole is producing 20 per
cent of last year : tonnage of hitumin-
Gus coal and the largest fields in the
middle west are doing around SIS per
cent Of last years record By the same
standards. southern Ohio Is doing half
as well IS last year. eastern Ohio s5
per cent, Pittsburgh less than one
third as we'll Somerset county. the
large non-union district. is working
better time now than last year. The
Pocahontas field is working Is per cent
of last year's..rate, tho high volatile
fields in southern West Virginia at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. nj. Sept SHARP gains In
wheat prices were shown near the fin
ish Of today's market here, the market
ruling 2t.c to SIC higher than the rest
ing spot yesterday. There was persist
ent buying by commission houses in
evidence and much of this was done
by concerns with eastern connections
Outside investment orders were in
creased and the local crowd also was
more disposed to rsiusts'e lines. Corn
closed .ali,c higher and oats Asc to
isc m.
Corn STAYED within narrow limits
early. but when wheat advanced the
coarse grains also took on life and fol-
lowed suit. closing at the DAYS high.
There was little trading in oats and
the market followed the course Of corn.
finishing rather firm
Trade in provisions was confined to
lard and this product ruled 12cq12tsc
higher a private report from q pack
ing house stated that the buying for
foreign account was extraordinary.
purchases Of lard being phenomenal.
CHICAGO POTATOES
Chicago. Sept 7-Potatoes. receipts
S5 cars. firm; Idaho whites - sn3T2 ~ /.
Minnesotas and Early ohios t2.ood2 rs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Nav York. Sept. BAR silver. DO
mestic. asi,c foreisn. s27sc. Mexican
dollars sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
KANs.. CITY LTyr,rocx

hhnsas IitN, No, SeD' 5--r
Bureau Of s-Cattie-Receipts
800 for week Beef steers steady to sF
cents lower. she stock steady to sS
cents higher Gamers and bulls steady.
calves - cents to 500 higher: stock
ers, feeders and stock cows and heir-
erS steady to 25 cents higher. stock
calves 25TSn cents higher
Hors-Beceip'E 500 fair'v active
better grades lights and mediums
steady with yesterdays avcrnge: some
mixed loads TO 10 cents higher. TOP
~ 30. bulk OF sales Ss.756a 25. packing
Hows and stock piss steady.
Receipts 800: for week Eat
sheep . cents to 400 lower: lambs
VI 25n,oo lower. feeding lambs sS1sn
cents lower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Miss Mabel Walker Willebrandt. q
brilliant Los Angeles lawyer. was
photographed while in Washington
conferrinC with Attorney General
Daugherty concerning her appoint
ment ss Assistant I. s. Attorney
General. This is one Of the highest
offices ever held by q woman TO which
members Of the legal profession are
eligible
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Sept Cattle - Feceip,s
none all killing kind e $50 higher for
week Beef steers t6 nnI - 10; cows and
heifors i3.T5dso 90 calves ;Tooas 30
hulis 81 Sop 25N. stockers and feeders
sio0Gs o.
HosE-Recoipts 100 steady. top ,s e
Ta.25. MIXED and heavy fT.ondsso
sheep Receipts 5000 stcady. lambs
is lon7.75. ewer g 5oT5n0. feeder
lambs is 6o0s.nn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
SOCIE TY
Continued From Preceding PaseD

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nathan and daugh-
tors, the Misses Dorothy and Marion
Nathan, after visiting several weeks in
Alamosa have returned to Pueblo.
+ y r
Mrs Myron Humphrey and children.
Of Chickashs. Okla. who have spent
a delightful summer at Cuerna Verde.
having rented the Neston cottag &c. re-
turned to their home Thursday.
!. = =
Mrs F, F. Wallace and daughter
Helen Mari. returned Tuesday from
where they spent a month with rela-
tives.
Mrs. NAV Sohver ard children. after
three months spent at Rye, have re-
turned to their home
Mr. and Mrs George 2. Baker are
spending a weeks vacation at Estes
Park.
Mrs Willis n. Parker and children.
HARRISON and Pauline. returned Wed
have been spending several weeks in
tho mountains. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Parker's mother. Mrs.
" n HARRISON. and NJ aud Mrs.
Harry Jacobs and son. OF Fostoria.
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs n NJ walmsiey. ot
Cincinnati. Ohio. enjoyed = visit with
Or and Mrs. Ralph Walmsley last
week
The Misses Mary and Louise G.ine-
returned Monday from Denver. having
spent a week there
Miss Majorie Fitch. guest ~ Nrs
4 S. Booth. visited during tho past
week with friends in Denver.
Miss serrics Nickel. of Marshall
town. Iowa. came TO Pueblo Tuesday
Tor visit with Miss Julia Mount
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Chicago. sept a-U. 5. Bureau of
Markets - Csttle-Receipts 500. com
pared with a week ago BETTER grades
beef steers . to 20 cents higher: others
steady to Is cents lower. common
srades off most. she stock steady to
Is cents higher choice COWS and heif-
ers M most bulls 2S to 20 cents low
er. veal calves s. m 10 $3.50 higher.
heavy calves mostly 800 higher, stock
ora and feeders steady
HoSs-Receipts 1000 active. largely
ied y cents higher than yesterdays
average. mixed and packing grades up
most. top $3.50. bulk lisht and light
butchers ta25Ta sO. bulk packing COWS
% 2Sdss0; pigs norinally steady
Sheep-Receipts s.000 three decks rs
tive lambs t5.5oG7.75 and fat ends of
ten cars Washington At $3.50 500. four
cars range wethers 500. all steady.
market for week on fat lambs and
voarlirEs around 100 lower. feeder
and Fat sheep about 70 cents lower
Nav York. sept. Bar silver. DO
mestic aat,c. foreisn. s7-sc. Mexican
dollars sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
CHICAGO rnnnrcY

Chicago, sept, s-Rutter urch, rrr1
Eggs, unchanged, receipts SIPS cases
Poultry alive. lower fowls 1925
'ents springs - cents
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
RED CROSS RESCUED
100000 FROM DEATH
Spent $1,20O,000 for Relief Of
Famine Sufferers in China
Last Year.

To help overcome conditions Of acute
distress in five famine stricken prov
inces of Northern China, where mill
lions Of persons were affe cted by an
unprecedented shortage Of food, the
American Red Cross during the last
fiscal year spent more than $1,000, 900,
100000 Of which was contributed d..
recty by National Headquarters and
the remainder by various groups IN.
terested in the welfare of China.
Through the wide relief operations
thus made possible 1t Is estimated that
more than 100000 famine sufferers
were saved from starvation. ai
To the end that similar prompt re-
lief measures by the organization. may
always be possible the Red Cross is
asking continued support by the Amer
ican people by universal renewal Of
membership at the Annual Red Cross
Roll Call, November II to "a.
The method Of relief employed by
the American Red Cross in Its opera
lions in China was particularly effec-
tive, for In addition to saving hundreds
Of thousands Of lives 1t provided China
with more than 900 miles Of permanent
roads that are sorely needed to pre-.
vent recurrence Of famine. At one
time the Red Cross employed $4,000
Chinese workmep, paying them in food
for themselves and dependents, this
food being brought, in from Manchuria
and elsewhere.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
RED CROSS WORKING
FOR HEALTHIER U. 5.
Thousands Aided by instruction
in Care Of the Sick, Food Sc
lection and First Aid.

How the American Red Cross guides
thousands Of persons to health Is
shown In a summary Of the society's
activities In the health field based
upon the annual report for the last As
cal year. Through its Nursing Service.
its Home Hygiene and Care Of the
Sick courses, nutrition classes, First
Air classes. Life-Saving. classes and
Health Centers and In numerous other
ways designed to acQuaint masses Of
citizens with proper methods Of living,
the Red Cross carried Its message of
health into all parts Of the country.
The work Of the Red Cross during
the war in its traditional field Of nurs-
ing, furnishing the military and naval
establishments Of the nation with 49,
877 nurses, is well known. And there
are today 37,7S7 nurses registered with
the American Red Cross and subject
to call in emergency. During the fls-,
cal year, 1,551 Red Cross nurses were
accepted for assignment to Govern
ment service, 1888 by the Army and
Navy and 1,163 by the United States
Public Health Service.
In addition to the nurses enrolled
by the Red Cross for Government serv.
Ice the Red Cross itself employed
total Of 1,348 public health nurses in
the United States and Europe. BY far
the greatest number was employed in
the United States, 1887, while 81 were
in foreign service.
Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick
classes, giving thorough instruction in
the proper care Of the sick ir instances
where the Illness is not so serious as to
require professional nursing care, dur
ing the fiscal year numbered 5,179 A
statistical picture of the Red Cross
operations in this field follows:
New classes formed during
year ................. ...... 5,l79
Glasses completed during year. 5000
New students enrolled ........ 101,068
Students completing course. 73,4S2
What the Red Cross accomplished
In giving proper instruction through
It's Nutrition Service is indicated by
the following table:
New classes formed during
year .................... 142
Glasses completed during year.. 1856
New students enrolled ........ 2,341
Students completing course.... 2,013
In addition to the above, total of
22,006 children were given instruction
in the proper selection and prepare
ton of foods. .
Through its 26O Health Centers, the
Red Cross reached 9O,252 persons. In
these Health Centers. 4,O15 health lee
lures were given ard 7S0 health ex-
hibits held. as.1.
In the United States last year, 49,
432 persons were killed and 100000 |
injured in industrial accidents. To
prevent this enormous waste the Red |
Cross held 800 first aid classes with
a total Of 100000 students enrolled.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
INDIAN MYTHS

When the Indians sit around their
fires amusing themselves and teach
ing their children, they tell them the
truths Of life in their own way, and
some Of this is done by telling them
stories that are not literally true.
but like a good many of the pretty
stories told to white children, they
get the idea across. We tell our
children the story Of Santa Claus
and keep on telling it until they are
pretty good sized, and we are going
to publish some of the pleasing
things that Indians Of various tribes
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
GRANDVIEW

Ray Cole is now employed at C.. e.
Lucier's.
A. Rupe motored to Blackfoot
Sunday to get more beet toppers.
The Pocatello threshing outfit is
threshing for George Taylor. Mr..
Taylor is threshing his seed stacks
over again.
Mrs. C. B. Huber moved to Black
foot Saturday, where her husband is
at work in the seed house.
A discriminating buyer knows that
there are furnaces and furnaces; let
Nugent. Metal Works show you a
Rudy and you will have no other.
adv 82tf
c. e. Lucier and A. Rupe made q
business trip to Blackfoot Monday.
A carload of alfalfa seed was
shipped from Sterling Saturday.
Everyone is invited to attend the
masquerade ball at Grandview Sat
urday evening.
Miss Violet Lovern spent Sunday
in Springfield visiting friends.
The Misses Violet Lovern, Fern
Edwards and Alice Aldous and Harry
Beebe, Clyde Gtavatt and Frank
Beebe attended the show in Aber-
deem Saturday night.
Many Grandview people attended
the dance in Sterling Saturday
night.
Nugent Metal Works positively
guarantees Rudy furnaces to remain
permanently tight-no smoke or
dust can come thru your registers.
adv. 82tf
DR.. F. w. Mitchell passed thru
Grandview Friday morning.
John Cooper made business trip
to Blackfoot Monday.
Jack Prewitt has been quite sick
this week.
/. N. Meyer Is on his ranch here
this week cleaning seed.
Shorty Christensen is employed at
the seed house in Blackfoot. His
family will not move to town.
Oscar SummercOrn finished dig
ging his potatoes this week.
Frank Beebe returned the last of
the week from Blackfoot, where he
has been visiting his parents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27

tell their young folks. Here is one
Of them: {.
The Maiden With Golden Hair
Chippewa
Leelinau stood in the door Of the
lodge, holding in her hand bunch
Of dandelions which had gone to
seed. She blew upon them softly,
and the, white-winged seeds went
floating into the air.
"Shawondasee' breath was might
Ter than thine" said q voice behind
her. She turned to see her grand
mother smiling upon her as she
worked upon deer-skin moccasin.
Leelinau sat down, Tell me Of
Shawondasee," she said c0axingly.
So the grandmother told her the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27

6tory Of tneN SCUM Winu ana the
dandelon :eps S ~
| Shawondasee lived far away in the
south land where 1t was always
wram and bright. His father,
Kabeyun, the father OF the winds,
had given him this part of the earth
in which to dwell The soft, warm
winds Of the south were given him.
But Shawondasee was not strong,
and quick, and eager, like his broth
ers who governed the north wind,
and the west wind. He was fat, and
lazy, and sluggish. He liked to take
life easily, and moved slowly, when
he moved at all.
Sometimes, because he was SO fat
and heavy; he sighed deeply, and
then his warm breath would travel
for across the land to the north and
the people would cry, what a
balmy day! How soft and warm the
air Isl"
One day, as Shawondasee looked
far away toward the north, he saw
upon the prairie a beautiful maiden.
Her body was tall and slender. She
wore gown Of green and her hair
was wonderful yellow, like burn
ished gold.
! Shawondasee looked long uron her
for never had he seen a maiden like
her before. The Indian maidens had
hair Of deepest black. like the glossy
feathers of the crow, and their skins
were dark.
| "She is fair and beautiful"
sighed Shawondasee. II should WOO
her, if she were not so far away"
He stirred little, and sighed, and
the air grew warm, and a soft
breeze blew. The beautiful maiden
on the prairie swayed in the breeze,
and her green robe fluttered.
She is very beautiful cried
| Shawondasee. II will send her
kiss" So with his softest breath he
sent a kiss to the maiden of the yell
low hair, and again she bowed and
swayed. LIS.
Still Shawondasee did not leave
his home in the south land to visit
the maiden. He sent soft breezes to
blow upon her, and the breezes car
ried sighs and kisses to her; but
Shawondasee himself remained at
home. Day after day he wished that
he might win the maiden with the
golden hair. Day after day he looked
toward the north where she stood
and waited for his coming.
Then one morning there was
change. AS Shawondasee looked out
upon the prairie he saw that the
beautiful golden hair of the maiden
he loved had turned to snowy white.
For once he was startled, what
have l done?" he cried. Il have put
off going to her, and now l have lost
her. Her golden beauty has changed
to beauty which is not of this
earth. 1t is now too late!"
Shawondasee heaved mighty
sigh as he spoke-a sigh that stirred
all the winds of the south land-and
behold! the air was filled with the
silvery white locks of the dandelion
maiden. @ M,
Far and wide they loated, and
wherever one fell, there new flower
sprang up, and it was called the
dandelion.
The old grandmother had finished
her story and her moccasin at the
same time. m.
And so Shawondasee never mar
ried the dandelion maiden?' Eques-
toned Leelinau. sF
No. answered the grandmother. |
HE was far too fat and lazy to win
maiden of spirit. But them" she
added, lit was no great loss to
either. No Indian of good sense
would wed a maiden with yellow
hair. From Indian Nature Myths
by Julia barrow Cowles, copyright
and published by A.. Flanagan COM
pany, Chicago. tl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
Progress in the Wild and Woody

The Tenderfoot: You say times
have changed?
Montana Desperate: Yep. A few
years ago when ! reached toward my
hip every one in sight scattered and
hunted something to crawl under.
But times have changed. Now they
all crowd around and begin smack
ing their lips.-Wayside Tales.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
ORANGE Juice.

Orange Juice. ~
Orange Juice, freshly pressed out,
supplies the best possible food for
the sick room. There is not only the
heaith-giving property Of the orange,
but quantity Of pure distilled wa
ter free of all foreign matter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
Whsre the Fox Is Sacred.

In Japaneseem ythnlogy the fox u
represented as having been born flrst
Into this world, and even now when
fox is seen he Is regarded BY most II
the more humble classes as messen-
ger from heaven.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26
VILLAGE OF LUcAN.

Total Tax Rate including State, County,
Town or Village and School, AZ milk.
District Levy, School District No. 10S.
Name Of Person,
Firm or corpo- Assessed Moneys
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26
VILLAGE OF MORGAN.

Total Tax Rate including State, County,
Town or Village and School, 20 mills.
District Levy, School District No. Sc.
Name OF Person,
Firm or corpo- Assessed Monevs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26
TOWN OF WESTLiNE.

Total Tax Rate including State, County,
Town or Village and School, g. So mills.
District Levy, School District No. 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26
VILLAGE OF MlLRoY.

Total Tax Rate including State, County,
Town or Village and School, Y mills.
District Levy, School District No. 95.
Name of Person,
Firm or corpo- Assessed Moneys
ration Assessed Value and Amount
Credits Of Tax
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26
VILLAGE OF DELHI.

Total Tax Rate including State, County,
Town or Village and School, 81 mills.
District Levy, School District No. Is.
Name of Person,
Firm or Corpo- Assessed Moneys
ration Assessed Value and Amount
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26
VILLAGE OF CLEMENTS.

Total Tax Rate including State, County
Town or Village and School, 44.4 mills.
District Levy, School District No. 10
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26
VILLAGE OF sELvIEW,

Total Tax Rate including State County.
Town or Village and School, 81 mills
District Levy, School District No "A.
Name Of Person,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26
TOWN OF WATERBURY,.

Total Tax Rate including State, County,
Town or Village and School, 30.9 mills.
District Levy, School District No. 7S.
Name OF Person,
Firm or corpo- Assessed Moneys
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26
TOWN OF WILLOW LAKE.

Total Tax Rate including State, County,
Town or Village and School, 30.4 mills.
District Levy, School District No. 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26
VILLAGE OF LAMRERToN.

Total Tax Rate including State, County
Town or Village and School, 81 mills.
District Levy, School District No. 81
Al anne of Person.