davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-22
WANT EMBARGO ON
NUMBER OF ARTICLES
INCLUDING MEAT AND COT
TON, HARDING IS ASKED TO
BAR IMPORTATIONS.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-President
Harding had under advisement today
an appeal from western senator's and
representatives that he place an imme-
diate embargo on the importation OF
a number of farm commodities, includ-
ing cotton, cotton seed oil, lemons,
wool hides, meats and butter, repre-
sented as most keenly affected by for
eign competition. When the request
was made in conference late yester-
day President Haring, after being told
that many producers in those lines
faced ruin unless relief was forthcom-
ing, indicated he desired to confer with
certain members of his cabinet before
acting on the appeal
Anti Dumping Bill.
Adhering to its program for rushing
through at the special session OF con-
gress an anti-dumNing bill and an
American valuation measure, possibly
to be combined in one bill, the house
WAYS and means committee referred
to treasury department officials today
its resolution adopted yesterday re-
questing them to frame a rough draft
for its Consideration.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-22
SOUTH IS HOPE OF
U. S., SAYS MARSHALL
HE DECLARES FUTURE OF RE-
PUBLIC RESTS ON PEOPLE
OF THAT SECTION.

ATLANTA, Ga.-That the greatest
hopes of the nation are vested in the
south and that the executives OF the
country are looking to the people OF
the south to give the nation that SER
vice which they have SO generously
given to their section, was declared
here at a meeting of the Lions Club
by Thomas R. Marshall, former vice
president of the United States.
"In the south" he said, the people
are more nearly representative OF the
spirit of the republic than anywhere
else in America On your shoulders
rests the responsibility of whether the
republic should stand and whether the
sort of an individualistic democracy
which we have established in this
country has right to stand.
Hope of America.
The southland is the hope of Amer
lea. | say that with absolute certainty
of conviction. You have the spirit.
You must give willingly that service
which you have given to make this
part of our nation the most beautiful
i'll the world.
81 raise no voice of protest against
all the fine things which men have
sought to accomplish for this country
through means of federal government.
do not criticise national service. You
Americans are inheritors of Anglo
Saxon thought and action. In you is
bred the spirit OF unpreparedness &c
meet an emergency, but whoe-hearted
sacrifice when the emergency comes
That is your nature"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-22
DEMAND REDo~ ION
OF FEDERAL TAXES
GROUP OF BIPARTISAN SENA-
TORS WOULD EASE BURDEN
OF AVERAGE MAN"

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Reduc-
ton OF the federal taxes that ''the
average man" must pay will be de-
manded by a bipartisan group in
congress when proposals are SUBMIT
ed for the lowering of the rates which
affect big incomes.
Democratic leaders in the house
have informed the republicans that
they will oppose any reduction OF the
taxes the rich must pay, unless it is
accompanied by similar decrease to
the people who earn less than $4,000
annually The democrats claim that
in this they will be backed by large
number of republicans.
The proposals for tax reductions
submitted thus far call only for the
elimination of the excess profits levy
and the surtax rates, the latter APP
plying only to incomes above $4,000
The counter proposals will provide
for a reduction of the normal income
tax, which at present is 4 per cent
Democratic leaders point out that this
was reduced from to per cent III
1919, but that no subsequent decreases
were authorized.
Some of the democrats favor reduc-
ing the tax that affects the average
man from to 2 per cent, while Others
believe it should be reduced only to
per cent.
Other suggestions will be that Z
greater exemption be allowed, such
as 81, 500 for single man and $500
for a married man. Representative
Rodenberg, Illinois, republican, claims
that the exemption for children is toe
low. The average child causes a great
er deduction than $500 year from d
mans income, he believes. Exemptions
of $500 and $500 will be proposed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-22
HAIL KILLS CATTLE
AND SMASHES TREES
IMBEDS RADISHES IN EARTH.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE IN
WESTERN PART OF STATE.

Violent hail storms struck the west
ern part of Georgia Wednesday al
ternoon, causing damage all the way
from Cusseta into Alabama.
At Cusseta hail stones as large as
guinea eggs fell for 80 minutes, and
churches and piled up Is inches deep
in some places Some live stock is re-
ported killed Almost every window
pane in the town was smashed. The
court house was damaged and num-
Der OF buildings unroofed.
Heavy loss was reported on the
large truck farm of c. H. Hollis, near
Cusseta, where it was said early cab
bage were destroyed and a peach or
chard stripped by hail and wind.
At Camp Benning the massive OBJ
servation balloon was wrecked, thous
ands of panes of window glass were
smashed, doors, partitions and houses
were blown down and many trees
uprooted The larger trees suffered
heaviest, many stately and aged trunks
bowling before the onslaught Of the
elements. Thousands of trees were
damaged by large branches beng
blown off.
Balloon Complete Wreck.
The mammoth gas bag was approx
imately ninety feet in length and thirty
feet wide. The basket was three feet
square. 1t was housed under a canvas
hangar, supported by y tapering steel
poles, ranging from nine inches i'll di-
ameter at the base to three at the top.
Eight or ten men were engaged i'll
taking precautions to tie the bag down
when a terrific gust of wind swooped
under the hangar, Jerked up screw
anchors which had been imbedded over
four feet i'll the ground and raised bal
loon and hangar several feet off the
ground The attendants made their es-
cape from under the hangar and the
expensive bag burst when the canvas
structure collapsed. The original cost
OF the balloon is estimated at $4,000
An enormous amount of gas was con-
sumed in initiating the bag, an average
OF 240 tubes being required. No esti-
mate as to the value OF the gas could
be ascertained, but it is expensive,
R. l. Anthony's truck farm was
completely destroyed, entailing loss
of $1,000. Six acres planted in cab
bage, turnips, radishes and onions
were completely destroyed. Radishes
were imbedded deep in the ground by
the force of the hail, while cabbages,
onions and turnips were badly cut up
Smaller plants were cut off level with
the ground.
Window paneS of a passenger train
from Columbus to Macon were broken
by hail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-22
BABES OUTNUMBER DOGS
ALONG FIFTH AVENUE
Count Made on Four Afternoons Chill
dren Lead CANNES by 739 to 4e2.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-There may
be race suicide along Fifth avenue, but
an actual count of children and dogs
four consecutive afternoons gave ba-
bies the lead. The total was 739 babies
and 492 dogs being given the after
noon walk This included twins and
bloodhounds, OF which there were
twenty-five OF the former and three
OF the latter.
Also there was a baby and dog in
one carriage, neither of which was
counted, because it indicated neutrali-
ty on the part of the mother.
Is it coincidence that causes the ba-
bies, even in the dog sections, to be
in overwhelming majority about the
0unny walls of the churches? Out of
Dr. seen homes in front Of which
q. Go Owns spread out not one was
the tstH md of a baby, while in
five of l.. nodles and Pekingese
were chasing -ails.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-22
WESTERN GROWERS ARE
HOLDING THEIR CORN
Sixty-three Per Cent Remains on the
Farms. Reserve Larger Than Ever.

LINCOLN, Neb.-Sixty-three per
cent or 160,9S3,O00 bushels, Of last
years corn crop in Nebraska remains
on farms or in reserves, according to
the March statement issued today by
the federal bureau of crop estimates
and the state department of agricul-
ture. SO far as is known the farm re-
serves of corn are larger this year
than ever before. Last year the corn
reserve supply amounted to 73,674O0C
bushels, which was about equal to the
ten-year average.
Reports indicate that % per cent Of
the corn crop remains on farms or "a
reserve supply of l60,983,000 bushels
as compared to $73,674,000 bushels last
year, reads the statement.
Stocks of wheat are estimated al
19958,000 bushels as compared to H.
$4,000 bushels a year ago. This is
approximately 80 per cent of the crop
against 10 per cent on hand year
ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-22
HEART BEATS EIGHT
YEARS IN GLASS JAR
VITAL ORGAN OF CHICKEN
THAT NEVER LIVED CON-
TINUES TO THRIVE.
CONNECTIVE TISSUES SPREAD
Surgeons Theory That Life Can Be
Sustained Indefinitely Is Helped.
One of the Surgical Marvels of the
Age Has Just Been Announced.

NEW YORK.-Dr. Alexis Carrel,
who is to sail for France soon, will
leave at the Rockefeller Institute labo
ratories one of the surgical marvels OF
the age. 1t is the heart of a chicken
that never lived, although its heart,
which was removed from the embryo
in 1912, still beats and adds to its It's
sue in a special container at the labo-
ratories. The organ has been nourish
ed artihcially for eight years.
Long before the worlds war DR..
Carrel startled scientists with the an
nouncement that he had kept portions
of animals hearts alive for months
while immersed in a special antiseptiC
solution, and that these portions, after
a comparatively short time, surround
ed themselves with living cells and
grew to more than sixty times their
original size.
Nourished in His Absence.
When the war took the famous sur
geon to France, not to return except
on brief trips until 1919, it was sup
posed that his experiments were aban-
doned Information, now available,
shows that under DR.. Carrots direc-
ton the embryo chicken heart which
began its life eight years ago has been
regularly fed and cared for until, at
present, the scientist has gone farther
than ever to offer the possibility OF
his claim to immortality for individual
living tissues.
At the Rockefeller Institute yester-
day it was impossible to ascertain how
long DR.. Carrel expects to remain in
France on his present voyage.
DR.. Carrel was awarded the Nobel
prize in 1912 in recognition of his
surgical achievements, notably the
transportation OF organs and the
suture of blood vessels. He had sue
cessfully interchanged the main artery
and jugular vein of a man without
bad result, and had grated the leg OF
dead fox terrier on to the body of a
living terrier.
On January II, 1912, DR.. Carrel
began his experiments with the heart
of an embryo chick. This tiny bit OF
life was placed in a test tube and after
two years the tissue cells had multi
piled actively to produce large
amount of connecting tissue. At the
beginning OF the third year expert
mnets showed that its proliferating
power had increased instead of dimin-
ishing as might have been supposed.
Comments on His Work.
At this time Dr.. Carrel announced
in scientific circles:
The fact remains that during the
third year of independent life the con-
nective tissues shows greater activity
than at the beginning OF that period
and is no longer subject to the inhu-
ence of time. II we exclude accidents
connective tissue cells may proliferate
indefinitely"
The reticence OF the Rockefeller In
stitute to give publicity to the eight
year-old wonder chucken heart has jim
creased speculation since the war as
to wether it had expired during the
long sojourn OF the scientist abroad.
The information that it still lives and
grows indicates that the Carrel theory
OF tissue immortality is upheld, at least
so far as experimentation can show.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-22
GREWSOME MEMENTOES IN
TREE SHIPPED FROM FRANCE
Shreds of Soldiers clothes Found in
Imported Roots.

Cloth of all kinds and descriptions
interviewer with the roots, also bits
of bones, leather, rubber and buttons
were found in the sprouts of nursery
stock fruit trees when they reached
Salt Lake City from France.
The trees were evidently grown on
the battle6elds OF France and in the
roots of one of the sprouts was strip
OF blood-stained bandage One OF the
trees had grown from the seed through
the link of al large watch chain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-22

CHICAGO.-The extremes adopted
bv the modern girl should not be ad-
Judged too harshly, said Mary Ross
Potter, dean of women at Northwest
ern University, last night at meet
ing of ministers wives.
There is nothing wrong with the
girl of today because she uses lip
Stick and little rouge and a dab OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-22
Anything Wrong With Girl of Today Dean Potter
Saws No, While She Uses Paints and Wears Flimsy
Garments and Has Skirts to Knees is Good at Heart

powder" said Dean Potter "6f
course, the dress of the girl of today
skirt to her knees almost, fimsy
stockings, flinsy everything not
the dress of mothers generation. New
ertheless, she is sweet and good and
kind at heart She has an indpend-
ence that did not belong to her moth
ers' day, but such is the spirit of the
times"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-22
IN DOLLARS LOSS
IN LIVE STOCK IS SEEN

+ due W. ~ ION, D. C.-Diseasa.
toll 20 20 neglect, takes a direct
|ock. go ". Sz0O,OO0,00O worth OF
|aday. STTtLeTnment reports showed
Damn ne indirect cost may be
CHIEF poorly ventilated stables
|Sptorv t al experts said, being
10 tuberculosis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-22
TO RECORD SHOCKS.

The u. S. weather bureau has more
than 4,500 correspondents throughout
the country to record earthquake
shocks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
MINING IN Japan At
LOW EBB, SAYS REPORT

TOXIC, Dec. III. ~ S)-That
mining activities in the Japanese En-
pire are at "A low ebb is shown by 4
report recently given out by the Min
ing Bureau of the Department of Agri-
culture and Commerce. Serious de-
creases in the output of such import
ant products as iron, silver, copper
and sulphur make it apparent that the
depression is widespread, although
possibly in the case of coal an excep-
ton might be made. Even the coal
has fallen from 2,017,9S3 tons-in
July last year-to 1,S04,913 tons this
year, while for the first seven months
of the respective years there was a de.
cline of over 1,600, 900 metric tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
Social and Club Ne7CS


MRS. MCPHERSON HONoRED.
Mrs. j. L. Mcpherson was honored
on the occasion Of her birthday when
a group of the members of the LOYAL
Workers class entertained with q
birthday party. Guests were Mrs. W.
A. Gresham. Mrs. Frank Greuhch
Mrs. John Greulich. Mrs. Mary Byrd
Mrs, J. Bramwel. Mrs. W. /. Gadwa.
Mrs. William Milne. Mrs. Fergus,
Mrs. Wallace Cargin. Mrs. c. A. Pat
ton. Mrs. III. NJ. Warren. Mrs. Y.
Campbell. Mrs. Margaret Hoover and
Mrs. James Morton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
MRS. STEPHENS IS G1,EsT

Mrs. Frank Stephens, of Bickleton,
Washington, is a guest at the home of
her daughters, Mrs. Anna Furnish
and Mrs. Henry Struve. Mrs. Ste
phens accompanied her son. Claude
HanscOm and Mrs. Hanscom to Pen
dleton by motor from Bickleton. where
Mr. and Mrs. Hanscom have been Wis.,
iting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN

BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
Mrs. Roger Kay was hostess on Sat
urday afternoon at a party i'm honor Of
the fourth birthday anniversary Of
Ellen Hurst, the little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Hurst. The afternoon
was spent In games and later, before
the serving OF refreshments, Santa
Claus appeared, bringing with him
goodies for the youngsters.
Guests for the afternoon were Clara
Mae Tullis, Rosemary Tullis. Char
lotte Tullis. Geary Tullis. Jane Mabie,
Doris Mabie, Barbara Benson, Gordon
Benson, Irene Temple, Philip Winner,
Jane Trombley, Louise Fee, James Nc
Clure. Eleanor McCulley, Harvey Mat
lock. John Matlock. Margaret Snyder,
Guinivere Snyder. Allen Ferrin, Dom
aid Temple, and the honoree.
Mothers OF the children were addi-
tional guests. Mrs. Kay was assisted
by Mrs. Hurst and by Mrs. Robert
Jones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
%+ +++ SO a
II 0 N 6 DEMONSTRATION
RaiSin and Fie Conserve


cups dried figs, 3 cups wa 4
TER ! cup sugar Is cup orange 4
= - cup orange juice. grated rind 4
OF orange, ~ cup lemon juice. 4
cups chopped seeded raisns. 1
: cups broken walnut meats. 1
= Chop figs. Cover with water 1
ana soak over night Add sugar. 4
y orange juice and rind, lemon 4
= Juice and raisins ana cook SLOWLY =
= unlll thlck-about l hour. Add :
= nuts and cook minutes. Pour :
= INTO stcrilized glasses and seal =
with paraffine. This makes I
= about six glasses.-V. u. 1
+ ! 7 + : 7 = + = - = 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12

MARRIAGE TO BE SOLEMNIZED
The marriage of Miss Edith Young
krantz of Portland and J. c. Kuhns, Of
this city will be solemnzed in Port
land tomorrow. Miss Youngkrantz re-
sided here for a short time and has
friends in Pendleton. Mr.. Kuhns is su-
pervisor of the Cmatilla National
Forest. They will make their home
| here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
GIGANTIC MASS MEETING
IS HELD IN SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, Dec. FL. n. IS. y
A gigantic mass meeting was held
here for the purpose of launching
movement for the overthrow of the
Peking government. Demonstrations
are increasing daily throughout Chi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
RETURN FROM PORTLAND.

Thomas Thompson and daughter,
Miss Edna Thompson. returned last
evening from Portland Miss Thomp-
son has been soioming in Portland
FOR several months and Mr.. Thomp-
son has been there for short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12

Mrs. Margaret Hoover was honor
guest on Saturday afternoon at a
party given by the ladies' of the Chris
tian church at the home of Mrs.
Hoover's daughter, Mrs. Loren Hoov-
er. The occasion was in honor of
Mrs. Hoover's birthday. Christmas
decorations We're used most effective
/ ly. During the serving of refresh
ments. Mrs. Hoover cut large birth
! day cake. She was presented with q
charming gift during the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12

RECEPTION To BE GIVEN
MI and Mrs. Edward J. Murphy
have issued invitations for reception
al their home, 81 Perkins, on We'd
nesday evening. in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Murphy. The we'd
ding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy was a
recent event. Mrs. Murphy before her
marriage being Miss Della Hammer
Of Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
COMING FROM RERKIEy

Miss kathlyn McFaul, daughter OF
Dr. and Mrs. ID. J .McFaul will arrive
saturday morning from the Univer.
Sity Of California to spend the Christ
mas vacation with her parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
MRS. BROWN 10 VISIT.

Mrs, Gideon Brown will arrive the
latter part of this week to spend the
holidays here as the guest of Mrs.
walter McCormmach. Mrs. Brown,
who formerly resided here, now makes
her home in Los Angeles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
DINNER is GIVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Collins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph NJ. Crommelin
were hosts last evening at a dinner
party in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Moore. Guests were invited to the
Collins home, 215 North Main street
The wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
took place recently in Portland. Mrs.
Moore was formerly Miss Opal CALI
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
MRS. HARTMAN RETIrRNs

Mrs George Hartman returned last
evening from Portland where she
was called by the death of Allen Jobes
Mrs. Jobes is Mrs. Hartman's sister
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12

na as a protest against the negotia-
tons conducted at Washington for the
settlement of the Shantung issue with
Japan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12

SERIES OF AFFAIRS PLANNED
Mrs. William f. Lowell and Miss
Tess Snyder will be hostesses this week
Tor a series of bridge parties. Guests
have been asked 10 the Lowell home,
70S Raley street, for Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12

me highest trees have the most
pointed leaves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12

MOTOR TO PENDLETON.
Mrs Leona Rust and Mrs. Jennie
Langley motored to pendleton from
Milton last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12

Ten years is the average life of an
oyster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12

TO HOLD SALE
me Catholic ladies guild will hold
an all day cooked food sale at Gray
Bros on Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
LEAVES FOR LA GRANDE

Miss Lois Given returned Saturday
evening to her home in la Grande
after a visit at the home OF Mrs. Eva
Wissler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
WILL BE GUEST

Mrs Laura Gibson arrived last eve
nhg from Portland for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. c. S. Jerard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
SOCIAL TO BE GIVEN.

A basket social will be given on Fri
day evening at School District A. Miss
Alvlna Suhl, one Of the teachers. is in
charge Of the program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
MRS. MORRISON RETURNS

VI MiAS. hORRioO-N hEl mo
Mrs. Edna s. Morrison returned last
evening from La Grande, where she
spent week visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schilke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
RETURNS To MIKKAI1o

Mrs. Hulda Mckinney has returned
to her home at Mikkalo after a visit
in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12

BUSY BEES TO MEET.
The Busy Bees will meet tomorrow
AFTERNOON at the home of Mrs. Mary
McGee lOl5 West Alta street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Furnished apartment or
house. Phone 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12

WANTED--Position for school girl i'm
family.-PhOne 23F2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
TEN COUNTIES may
HAVE FULL time
HEALTH BOARDS
DIR. c. E. Waller, Here,
Says Work Is Being
Extended

Dr. c. u. Waller. state director OF
health. was IN the city today con
ferring with DIR. G. r. Docherty.
county health officer. on his return
10 Santa 70 from the southeastern
part OF the state.
Dr. waller was in Eddy county
whcro he reports the outlook favor
able for the establishment Of a full
time health department. Mckinley.
Colfax and Donn Ana counties are
also considering lcvics this fall for a
6uil time health department next
year. Quay county may possibly
come in.
DR.. Waller expects ten counties In
the state Will have full time depart
ments by nex year. Bcrnalillo. San
Ia Re. Chavez San Miguel and Union
counties already have established de-
partmcnte.
Under the law passed by the last
legislature the power OF making the
levy for county health work rests en-
tirely with the county commissioners.
In this county under the present ar
ranEement the city and county have
levied funds for the joint departmct.
DR.. Waller said he thought tho de-
parment here was a recognized sue
cess and hoped that the county
commissioners at their budget meet
ing In August would see ut to con-
tinuc the present levy for the work
Of the department next year.