davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
DANCE
 IS BIG EVENT
Tonight's the night.

Tonight's the night.
 Aside from its tremendous interest from the standpoint of solving the big problem as to who ''is elected D the American Legion boys are giving their big dance.
 The place-the Odd Fellows hall.
 The purpose-Funds to defray ex- penses of delegates to the state con vention, which will be held at Doug las on the 18th, 18th and 2Oth of September.
 The Ernest A Love post believes that the interests of the post are closely allied with the interests of the citizens of Prescott, and to that end they have asked the cooperation of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce ill the sale of tickets.
 To that end Chairman Totten dele gated Dale Smith to visit every place of business and to request their CO., operation ill the purchasing and sell ing Of tickets.
 Smith canvassed the entire city and tickets are being purchased by the following concerns, who have also undertaken to sell tickets to assist the local post in having Tive" dele gation at the state convention: Fred May, Charles Scholey, Hill Hard ware, J. Link Smith, Harry Brisley, Bert Hilton, w. H. Timerhoff, Oscar Bruchman, Matt Andres, Head Bar Der Shop, Jemison Grocery, Sanitary Grocery, Sawyer & Ploetz, Vyne Brothers, Rief Barber Shop, Hoff- man Grill, Yavapai Restaurant, Eagle Drug Store, Garrett's Barber Shop, Robinson Cigar Store, M. L. Trib- by's, Central Drug, Owl Drug, J. Jacoby Barber Shop, Campbell's Cigar Store, New Boob Store.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
FORBES ORDERS
 CUTS REVOKED

Rapidly effective was action taken by a mass meeting of ex-service men Tuesday night in protest against re ductions of compensation of disabled veterans under total permanent rat ing.
 Commander Albert D. Akin of the American Legion last night received a wire from Director Forbes of the U. s. Veterans Bureau that the re- ductions in compensation of total permanent ratings ill several cases protested against, had been ordered revoked and the total permanent rat ing rcinstated.
 This reinstatement of the total permanent ratings in the cases af- fccted is subject to the regularly yearly examination for that class ot under veterans bureau
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
BANKER HELD IN
 HOLBR0OK CASE

Trial of four criminal indictments issued by the Navajo county grand jury against L. J. Reynolds, former president Of the Holbrook bank. was set for the first session of the trial jury of that county, at a hearing be fore Judge ]. E. Jones of Flagstaff presiding at Holbrook this week. The hearing was attended by Attorney Robert E. Morrison, who is associ- ated with the prosecution of the in dictments ill behalf of the depositors Of the Holbrook bank.
 A motion to set aside the indict- ments, filed on behalf of the defend- ant, was denied at the hearing. Coun- sel for the defense then filed a de murrer to each of the indictments. These demurrers were overruled, and Reynolds entered a plea of not gull ty. A court order was entered that since all preliminaries were disposed of the cases in the indictments to be set for the first session of the trial jury in that county. The date of the trial jury session Is not yet set.
 L. J. Raynolds was president oi the Holbrook bank. He was indicted jointly with R. R. Turbeville, former cashier Of the institutions; J. NJ. Ray holds, president of the First National bank of Albuquerque, and Guy L. Rogers, cashier of the Albuquerque First National, in four indictments is sued by the Navajo county grand jury charging perjury, conspiracy to defraud, exhibiting false report to a bank examiner and obtaining money under false pretenses.
 It is understood, according to MT. Morrison, that Turbeville will appear for trial jointly with Mir. Reynolds. The two Albuquerque bankers will not appear for trial in Navajo coun- ty. Extradition papers issued by Governor Campbell were not honored by Governor Meachem of New Mex leo, who refused to respond to this states request that warrants of ar rest for J. M. Reynolds and Guy Rogers should issue ill that state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
S|TS|N
 AS THE SHERIFF

Sheriff Joe Dillon occupied his desk yesterday for the first time.
 Roland Mosher began serving i'll place of Grant Carter.
 ]. J. Sanders sat around the sher- ifs office, commissioned during the day as, a deputy and William Poul- son went about his duties upstairs in the superior court room.
 Joe Furst, the undersheriff under Sheriff Davis, rendered his resigna- ton to the new sheriff, to be ac- cepted 'at your pleasure. It is un- derstood that it was stipulated that Furst be kept on for the time being to work in connection with the Enge case, with which he is fa- Imiliar. MT. Furst was formally re- appointed undersheriff by MT. Dillon yesterday, so that he would have the authority requisite during the final days or weeks of his tenure in office.
 Charlie Riebeling, who resigned the day before, was requested to continue in service for day or two, and con scented. His reappointment, together with that of Charlie Bradbury, re- voked the day before, was filed yes terday.
 Others retained by the signature of J. P. Dillon to deputy commissions were George Payne, office deputy, Tommy Thompson, Mayer democrat who is a candidate for sheriff, Burt Hoffman, John Hudgens of Selig- man and L. B. Cannon. John Munds, Ia democrat of the Verde valley, was reappointed and Fred Escher, the lat ter to serve without compensation. Mrs. Carrie Merwin, the jail matron, and L. B. Cannon of Congress were also reappointed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
Verde District Data
 Contained in Papers
 At Commerce Offices

Five hundred copies of q special edition of the Verde Copper News, issued for the Verde district Labor day celebration at Cottonwood. have been received at the chamber oi com merce office. These were sent for free distribution through the county organization by Charles C. Stcmmcr president of the Cottonwood Pro- gressive association.
 Excellent articles are displayed throughout The captions are par ticularly poppy, some of them read ing: Worlds Finest Camp, Where Nature Hid Her Billions of Treas ure;" "Old Pioneers of Verde to Be Honored Guests" Many Beauties and Varied Industries of States Best District" Early Pioneers of Verde Valley Had Many Thrilling Battles with Blood-thirsty Apache Indian Bands"
 These copies were welcomed at the chamber of commerce, where iu- quiries are answered daily in great numbers regarding Yavapai While the papers are intended for distribu- ton through the chamber of com merce mailing list, ii any local resi- dents are interested in mailing copies of this special edition to persons elsewhere who may be directly inter ested i'll the Verde district, copies will be given upon application to the chamber of commerce office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
FORAGE PLANTS WILL
 BE IN FAIR DISPLAY

Included among the exhibits de- lincating northern Arizona resources lat the northern Arizona State fair this fall will be a comprehensive dis play of forage plants and browse. This display will be a part of the general exhibit of the national forest service ill the north of the state.
 Prof. Thornber of the University of Arizona will assist in classifying specimens of forage grass and browse brush, as well as q selection of specimens of poisonous plants. The exhibit will aim at showing the wealth of ranges of Yavapai and other northern counties in cattle forage.
 Twelve kinds of forage plants have already been collected on the Pres colt forest for the display, by forest rangers who have started gathering specimens. Letters yesterday were sent out to other rangers by Forest Supervisor H. B. Wales, asking their cooperation ill making the collec- ton.
 It is probable that few or no spring grasses can be secured at this time of year, but the display of autumn plans will be comprehensive.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
JEROME VOTE
 IN PRIMARIES
JEROME, NORTH
 Democratic

Governor: Hunt. S7; Ward, 59. Attorney General; Boyle, 63; Mur phy, 62 Supt Public Inst: Boehringer, 43; ase, v. Corporation Commissioner Belts, 64; Wheeler, 6S. Mine Inspector: Foster, 5; liar per, 20; O'Hagan, 6l Tax Commissioner; Boyce, 5; Howe, 66 Superior Judge: Globes, 75; Sween- ey. 82; Whvrunek, 50. County Clerk: Keohane, 56; Mar shall, S5. County Attorney: McMurchie, "A; Norton. IS; Sullivan. $. Sheriff: Cook, &; Fitzgerald. g; Hooker. 26; McLane, 12; Pardee, IS; Ruffner, 40; Stukey, 5; Thomp- son, 1. Recorder: Chapman, 83; McSwiggin, 50. State Senator: Cornick, 59; Keefe, 6z; Rutherford. 87.
 Republican Secretary of State: Hall, 3o: Hill. 28. County Attorney: Gale, 50; Morri- son, IA; O'Malley, 5. Shriff: Cannon, 3; Hall, Y; Plum liner, 4; Robbins, 6; Smith, 34; Stewart, 3.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
Lutheran Services to
 Be Held at Red Cross

Rev. Hans koch, who has been conducting services for the Lutheran congregation of this city, has been appointed pastor of that dcnomina- ton, according to announcement made yesterday.
 Regular Lutheran services will he held every Sunday in the Red Cross house at Fort Whipple, beginning Sunday The hour of worship will be II O clock Sunday mornings. Our Work: The Preaching Of the Cos pei will be the subject for Sunday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
PRESCOTT SOUTHEAST
 Democratic

Governor: Hunt, '256; Ward, 142. Attorney General: Boyle, 125; Mur- phy. lSS. Supt. Public Inst: Boehringer, 152i Case. 1S0. Corporation Commissioner: Betts, 219; Wheeler, 139. Mine Inspector: Foster. 199; Harper, 58; O'Hagan. "A Tax Commissioner: Boyce, 168; Howe, 134 Superior Judge: Globes, PIP; Sween- ey, 234; Wavrunek, 105. County Clerk: Keohane. 103; Mar shall, 2o9. County Attorney: McMurcf1ie, 199; Norton, AZ; Sullivan. 146. Sheriff: Cook, 24; Fitzgerald, 6; Hooker. 34; McLane, S3; Pardee, 9S; Ruffner, 83; Stukey, 16; Thomp- son. ?. Recorder: Chapman. 287; McSwig- gin, 120 Supervisor: Haselfeld III; Hilton, 146; Totten, 12o State Senator: Cornick, 2S3; Keefe, 109: Rutherford, POI. Assemblymen: Banta, 51; Rogers, 152; Rybon, l09. Justice of Peace: Beck. 31; Eckert, 60; Kcays, S3; Jett, 69; Ross, 157.
 Republican Secretary of State: Hall, S6; Hill, 75. County Attorney: Gale, 107; Morri- son, 5S; O'Mallcy, IA. Sheriff: Cannon, s; Hall, 24; Plum mer, Al; Robbins, 20; Smith, 69; Stewart, F. Supervisor: Heap, 94; Tomlinson, IA; Waara, 60.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
Indian BaSketry Will
 Be Among Attractions

That the Indians of northern Ari- zona are interested in making a dis play of their work, since seeing the splendid pictures of Hopis and Maya jos with their display from the far mesalands in 1920, is shown by let ter received from F. w. Malone of Peach Springs, by the Northern Ari- zona State Fair association.
 Mir Malone asks whether it will be all right for the Walapai Indians to hand in their individual baskets and to attach thereto the price of the same The prizes to be awarded by the association for the best baskets have aroused the interest of the In- dians and throughout the counties they are weaving to beat the band according to statement of Indian Agent j. O. Barnd.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
H0W PRESCOTT
 PEOPLE VOTED
PRESCOTT, S. w.
 Democratic

Governor: Hunt, 252; Ward, 132. Attorney General: Boyle, 130; Mur- phy, 164 SuPt- Public ld Inst: BOehringer, 137; Corporation Commissioner: Betts, 174; Wheeler, 148. Mine Inspector: Foster, IFS; Harper, GA; O'Hagan, 60. Tax Commissioner: Boyce, 14S; Howe, 126. Superior Judge: Globes, 1S6; Sween- ey, 213; Wavrunek, 132. County Clerk: Keohane, 105; Mar shall, 280. County Attorney: McMurchie, 143; Norton, g; Sullivan, 137. Sheriff: Cook, IS; Fitzgerald, 51: Hooker. 31; McLane, $; Pardee, |S3; Ruffner, 137; Stukey, B; Thomp- Recorder: Chapman, 233; Mcswig- gin, 50 Supervisor; Haselfeld, 115; Hilton, 142; Totten, 99 State Senator: Cornick, 238; Keefe, 104; Rutherford, 1S9. Assemblymen: Banta, 46; Rogers, 136; Rybon. 9S. Justice of Peace: Beck, 72; Eckert, 80; Keays, g; Jett, 59; Ross, 109
 Republican Secretary of State: Hall, 105; Hill, A.
 County Attorney: Gale, 93; Morri- son, SO; O'Malley, 21. Sheriff: Cannon, 16; Hall, g; Plum mer, B; Robins. 2; Smith, 40; Stewart, 6. Supervisor: Heap. S6; Tomlinson, 31; Wiaara, AS. [,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
SWEET BILL MAY BE
 PASSED IN DECEMBER

Jack Renoe heard from his dad, Senator Ashurst, yesterday that the Sweet bill, about which local vet erans had made inquiry, was in the house and that it was the intention of the house committee to take the bill up and try to pass it next De- cembcr.''
 This answers an inquiry into the status of the measure, which affects all eX-service men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
NOHAIR PRODUCERS OGANIZE TO SELL
 CLIP AT \ PROFIT

M0hair producers of YaTapai Coun- ty have organized for the good oi their industry At d meeting at Kirk land Wednesday, information con- corning which was made public yes terday by County Agricultural Agent C. U. Pickrell, who has strongly as sisted in bringing about the organiza- ton, the Yavapai County Mohair Growers association was formed and added to the list of strong organiza' tions of productive industries of ths county.
 w. w. Davis of Hillside was elect cd president of the new association, C. F. Van Cleve of Kirkland, vice president; Robert Peck of Wicken- burg, treasurer; and A. c. Walker of Constellation, K. L. Gray Of Hillside, C. H. Champic of Hot Springs and w. J. Satathitc of Kirkland, members of the executive committed. The president was named the fifth exccu- tive committeeman.
 Next Thursday a second meeting will be held at Wickenburg to dis cuss the disposal of this seasons crop. The majority of the growers favor a proposed plan to assemble the mohair at central point where the entire clip may be seen and pur- chased by an individual buyer, ac- cording to Agent Pickrell. This plan, Pickrell pointed out, would attract larger buyers and result in better prices.
 This seasons clip of mohair will reach about 150,O00 pounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
THOMAS E. BREWER DIES FROM HURTS
 OF HIGH VOLTAGE

Thomas F. Brewer, all electrician for the United Verde Copper com pany at Clarkdale and a well known resident of the Verde valley, died at the United Verde hospital at Jerome yesterday morning from injuries re- ceived when he was burned during the severe electrical storm of Sep tember 2. Word of MT. Brewer s death was received here yesterday by friends.
 For nine days Brewer lay at the United Verde hospital suffering from the burns of high electrical voltage which prostrated him at the United Verde power house a week ago Sat urday. He was in the power house with a fellow employe, when the electrical storm hit Clarkdale. The two men decided not to try to close the circuit breakers until after the storm.
 While talking, Brewer pointed a screwdrirer at the primary side of the circuit. There was a binding flash The current leaped from the circuit carrying a potential of 45,OO0 volts and Brewer fell to the ground. He was immediately taken to the hospital.
 The storm in which Brewer sui fcred the injuries which yesterday resulted in his death, also and at cx- actly the same time, caused electrical disturbances at the Arizona Power company's Tapco plant which injured Albert Cain. Cain is said to be re- covering.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
HIGHWAY FUND
 STILL CARRIES
 NEAR MILLION

Quite bit of jack" remains in the kitty of the Yavapai county highway commission and quite bit of road work has been done.
 As prelude to an annual state ment that will be completed and sub mitted to the board of supervisors very soon, Mrs. Christine Johnson, commission secretary, yesterday gave the Journal-Miher readers a peek at the first trial balance, which shows a total ill the highway fund of $922,- .729.40.
 This is a balance remaining out of the original bond issue of $l,5OO,0O0 voted by the people of Yavapai county in 1918.
 The total expenditures on the eight road projects on which contracts have been let come to $572,9110S.
 Income to the bond fund from sources other than the sale of the issue includes intercst-an item for July being chalked up as $1,S11.11 and incidentals, $6l0. Miscellaneous receipts amount to $4,O88.53. This brings the total of the bond fund to $1,5O5, ,S99.64
 Equipment of the highway commits sion is valued at $9,649.16.
 The books of the highway com mission, brought up to date Sunday, are ready for inspection by State Examiner Hugh Morrison.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
Agricultural Leaders
 Visit North for Fair

County Agent Charles |. Pickrell and Manager L. L. Bates of the agri- cultural department of the Northern Arizona State fair, will visit all of the counties of the north in the in- terest of the Northern Arizona State fair.
 These fair workers will also place the fair posters and other advertising matter throughout the north. They will start on their journey which will take them as far north as Snowflake during the next week,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
JEROME, SOUTH, No. 2
 Democratic

Governor, Hunt, 67; Ward, Al. Attorney General: Boyle, 51; Mur- phy, 45. Supt Public Inst: Boehringer, 3S; Case. 57. Corporation Commissioner: Betts, 46; Wheeler, 60. Mine Inspector: Foster, 31; Harper, 21; O'Hagan. 51. Tax Commissioner: Boyce, 47; Howe, $. Superior Judge: Globes: 62; Sween- ey, 78; Wavrunek, p. County Clerk: Keohane, 39; Mar shall, 66. County Attorney: McMurchie, 60; Norton. 12; Sullivan, 37. Sheriff: Fitzgerald, 3; Hooker, 40; .McLane, 6; Pardee, r; Ruffner, Recorder: Chapman, 60; McSwiggin, fl. State Senator: Cornick. g; Keefe, 71; Rutherford, 6.
 Republican Secretary of State: Hall, Y; Hill, 20. County Attorney: Gale, 31; Morri- son, 7; O'Malley, 8. Sheriff: Cannon, 10; Hall, 8; Plum- ner, 6; Robbins, F; Smith, 10; Stewart, 2.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
.OFF TO MAYER
 IS TRIP TO-DAY
of to AIayer!'

of to Mayer!'
 That's the slogan for today. Bob Cornell of the excursions committee of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce spent the best part of Friday and yesterday rounding up cars to make the trip to Mayer for the big Labor day celebration today.
 It is proposed that ail cars form ing the motorcade line up on Cor tez street between the court house and the Journal-Miner building at 10 o'clock. Flags and other suitable "booster" stuff for the Northern Ari- zona State fair will be given to each car owner so that the motorcade will be ill regular style.
 A good time has been assured and there IS no question but that large will make the trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
CHARLES R. LOUDEY
 CALLED TO BEYOND

Charles R. Loubey, d resident of Prescott for over 30 years, passed away after a three-day illness at Mercy hospital Monday morning.
 Mir. Loubey was . native of Ohio and was born in 1853. He was a miner ill his younger days, but dur ing his declining years had been gardener at the Kelley home in east Prescott. His death has saddened many old-timc friends, but no rela- lives survive him Mrs. J. H Pass. daughter Of the late Mrs. Kelley, was at the bedside until the last.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
PRESCOTT. NORTHEAST
 Democratic

Governor: Hunt, 4O7; Ward 109 Attorney General: Boyle, 215; Mur- phy, 1S2. Supt. Public Inst; Boehringer, 2O5 Case. 277. Corporation Commissioner: Betts 329; Wheeler, 222. Mine Inspector: Foster, 279; Harper 10S; O'Hagan, 121. Tax Commissioner: Boyce, 242; Howe. 236 Superior Judge: Globes, $40; Sween- ey, 321; Wavrunek, 203. County Clerk: Keohane, 107; Mar shall, 4l9 County Attorney: McMurchie, 259; Norton, 122; Sullivan, 2l3. Sheriff: Cook, 20; Fitzgerald, 6. Hooker. 42; McLanc, 11S; Pardee, 210; Ruffner, 1+5; Stukey, 13; Thompson. 5. Recorder: Chapman, 404; McSwig- gin, 1o2. State Senator: Cornick, 4O6; Keefe, 168; Rutherford, sos. Justice of Peace: Beck, A; Eckert, 89; Keays, o1; Jett, ll3; Ross, 25S.
 Republican Secretary of State: Hall, v; Hill. 7l. County Attorney Gale, 1O6; Morri- son, fl; O'Malley, Y. Sheriff: Cannon. s; Hall, g; Plum mer, 2o; Robbins, g; Smith, 60; Stewart, IA.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
FROM CALIFORNIA

(. ]. Nelson of San Bernardiuo arrived in the city on business yes terday. He is registered at the Pres colt hotel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
Texas Visitor

Texas Visitor @
 Miss Birdie Russell of Huntington, Texas, IS among visitors i'll Prescott. She arrived on Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
FILE REPORTS
OF COMP ANlES
BY WEDNESDAY
Stakeholder Liable for Debts
If Annual Statements Not
Recorded.

The period for the filing of annual
statements and reports of corporations
doing business in Cascade county, ex-
pires at o'clock Wednesday evening
Foreign corporations, engaged In this
business in this county, have two
months following April l to file their
reports.
Failure to file a corporation report
within the time established by law
makes each stakeholder of that corpo-
ration liable for its indebtedness, I'M
less the stakeholder, in an affidavit,
shows that the report was not filed
because of negligence on his part, ac-
cording to County Clerk John Z.
Moran.
Eight annual reports we're filed in
the office Of County CLERK John f,
Moran Monday. The Homestake Oil
company, organized largely by Great
Falls capital, reports assets of 1888.
4299.9S, oil lands and leases making up
the greater part of the assets. The
company has surplus of 81 ,033, s.0s.
All of the capital stock of $350,O00
has been subscribed. julius G. Peters
is president, Il. r. Coolidge, vice presi-
dent and general manager, and Ellen
Il. Larsen, secretary.
The Bradford company, with Q cap
ital stock of $4,000, has paid in
capiatl of $4,000 and assets of S2S.-
97S.94. It's libilities amount to 500. 46.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT Of JOINTS
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Eat Less Meat and Take
Salts.

rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure, states a well-known authority
We are advised to dress warmly, keep
the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less
meat, but drink plenty of good water.
Rheumatism is a direct result of
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid which is
absorbed into the blood. 1t is the
function of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood aud cast it out in
the urine; the pores of the skin are
also a means of freeing the bleod Of
this impurity. In damp and chilly cold
weather the skin pores are closed thus
forcing the kidneys to do double work,
they become weak and sluggish and fail
to eliminate the uric acid which keeps
accommodating and circulating through
the system, eventually settling in the
joints and muscles causing stiffness,
soreness and pain called rheumatism.
At the first tWinge Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of lad Salts; put tablespoons
full in a glass Of water and drink before
breakfast each morning for week.
This is said to eliminate uric acid by
stimulating the kidneys to normal
action, thus Kidding the blood of these
impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands Of folks who are subject to
rheumatism.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
PROPERTY VALUES
FIXED AT MEETING
County Assessors Arrive at
Schedule; Indorse Mady's
Plan.

County Assessor Harold NJ. Mady re-
turned Monday afternoon from con-
ference OF central Montana assessors
held Sunday in Lewistown, convinced
that progress had been made toward
the establishment of standard of jus,
and equitable land values for the il
counties represented Mt the conference
The conference did not take any ac-
tion of definite character, but the dele
gates discussed the question of equal
ization of land values.
John Edgerton assistant to the state
board Of equalization, and G. f. Wick
lund, field assistant to the state board
were present at the conference and
pledged the cooperation of the state
board in carrying out the nrceram NJ
the assessors. Assessor Mady's plar
Of dividing the state into seven Il s.
tricts. having physical and climatic SIM
ilarity. for the purpose OF land ap-
praisal, was considered and indersed
by the assessors.
Mr., Mady expects that formal rec
concentrations for the adoption Of his
plnn will be presented to the state
board in few days.