davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-17
A PSALM

The Ford is my car
| shall not want another
1t maketh me TO lie down in wet
places.
1t soileth my clothes.
1t leadeth me in deep waters.
1t leadeth me in the paths of ridi-
culc for its name sake.
1t prepareth breakdown for me
in the presence Of mine enemies.
Yea, though | walk through the
valley ! am towed up the hill.
| fear great evil when it is with
me.
It's rod and its engine discomfort
me.
1t anointeth my face with oil.
Its tank runneth over.
Surely to goodness if this thing
follow me all the days of my life
| shall dwell in the house of the
insane forever.-~G. L. L.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-17
Official Proceedings Of The Board Of
County Commissioners, Jackson County

corner Of said section 80, these
points being the ends Of the curry
es in the preceding paragraph,
Submitted this 5th Day of Jan
uary 1922 A. d.
Morris V. Adelstcin
Deputy State Surveyor
On motiOn, the following claims
were approved and warrants
drawn on the following Funds.
Vote by roll call
All members voting aye
County Motor Fund
G. J. Sampson, Dragging Roads,
Sl0.SC
Frank Emry, Dragging Roads,
$3.50
Chas. Darling, Dragging Roads,
1920
J. ID. Wilkerson. Dragging Roads.
$500
G.. c. Brown, Dragging Roads,
s7.20
James Hibbard, Dragging Roads
Sl3.5C
UnOrganizcd Road Fund
G. J. Sampson, Labor on Road,
S24.4C
A. V. Jenkins, Labor on Culverts,
S4320
Obr. and Bafth, Supplies.
sS2.35
General Fund
Kadoka Press, Office Supplies,
SiSS.0O
Kadoka Press, Office Supplies,
$4,000
News Printing Co. Office Supplies
Sl20.4e
Mrs. Nat Stevenson, Meals for
prisoners, $500
Elmer Hankins, Witness Fees,
$3.50
Robert Blake, Witness Fees,
SLAP
A. l.. Sheppard, Juror Fees,
$500
Charles Robertson, Witness Fees,
$3.50
Brown and Saengcr, Office Sup
plies. S5.0S
Ernest Jungcrman, Draying,
S6.15
&. l.. Corrington, Clerical in Aud
Office, $4,000
Interior Index, Official Printing,
S279.10
James +. Bateman, Labor on vat,
SEAS
Bclvidere Times, Official Printing,
Sl9.25
j. A. Smith Lbr. Co., Coal for CT.
House, S65.55
George Hawkins, Labor,
$500
+. ID. Cowen, Vital Statistics.
1925
A. J. Hennings, Vital Statistics,
$1,000
f. +. Rauch, Vital Statistics,
Sl.5O
T. w. Minty, Vital Statistics,
.25
C. A. Walters, Vital Statistics,
n.15
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-17
Continued from last week
Field Notes

Note: The line herein described
is the center line of the Highway
which is 66 feet wide.
Beginning at the intersection OF
Main street in the Town of Ka-
doka, Jackson County. South OAK
ota, and the North Line of Sect
ion 81 Township 2 South of Range
22 East, Thence on this line to
point 269.l west from the South
east corner of the South
west quarter of Section 26 Town.
ship 2 South of Range 20 East,
thence with an angle of 63 degrees
and Is minutes to The right for
distance of 1910 feet, thence with
an angle of 66 degrees and 30
minutes to the left for distance
of 41S.9 feet, thence with an an
gle of 30 degrees and al min to the
left for a distance of 5000 feet
thence with an angle of degrees
and 81 minutes to the right for a
distance Of 1926 feet which is to
a point on the South line of said
Section 26 and 564.2 feet due East
from the Southwest corner of Sec
ton 26 Township 2 South of Range
20 East, thence on the South line
of said Section 26 to a point 1000
west from the Southeast corner Of
Section 81 Township 2 South of
Range 20 east, thence with an
angle Of "a degrees and OF Minutes
to the right for a distance Of BAL
Feet, thence with an angle of 3S
degrees and minutes to the Left
for a distance of 576.1 feet and
the intersection of the South Line
of said section q, thence on the
South Line of Section q to
point l780.S feet west from the
Southeast corner of Section
20 Township 2 South Of Range 10
east and designated on the attach
ed platts as Station II plus so on
Diversion "C", thence with an
angle Of IS degrees and 56 Minut-
cs to the Right and with Z de-
gree curve to station 33 plus l4.5,
thence with an angle of so de-
grees and 16 Minutes to the Left
and with a % degree curve to
station 81 plus 99.1 which is a
point on the South Line of Sect
ion %, thence with an angle of
IS degrees and Is Minutes and
20 degree curve to the right to the
South Line of Section 90, thence
on this Section Line to the beginn
ing of a 20 degree curve to the
South and the North which is a
point 1881 feet east from the
Southwest corner of Section 80
Township 2 South Range 10 East,
Intersection angle of said curves
being 80 degrees and no Minutes,
The end of this survey are at
points described as follows: at a
point 1881 feet due North from
the Southwest corner of Section
30 Township 2 South of Range 10
East and also at a point 1881 feet
due South from the Southwest
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-17
Edison Says
He Wont Quit

West Orange, N. j., Feb. IL
Thomas A. Edison, inventor ant
electrical wizard, has just Is year.
more of service for humanity il
him.
This was perhaps the most i'm
portant statement he made in hi!
annual interview with newspapel
men today on his seventy-fiftl
birthday.
Smilingly facing a little arm
of reporters and photographers
who waylaid him on his way to his
laboratory, he answered questions
on every subject the reporters
could think of.
Il hope you will have severa
more birthdays" said one reporte
Il shall have Is more" he said
but he did not elaborate on the
process by which he reached thi
conclusion.
A moment before he had answe
ed question as to when he inten
ed to retire with never. Aske
what he was working on, Mr.. Ed
son said he had several "red no
irons in the fire., but that he VIZ
not ready to talk about them.
The inventor placed Theodo,
Roosevelt at the head of list
great men he had met-althoug
he said he had met the forme
president but once.
II liked Teddy, he said warmly
He picked Sarah Barnhardt as "the
greatest woman" declaring she
was still full of pepper
He thought his friend Henry
Ford would make poor president
as that was mot in his line, but
declared he would vote twice fol
Ford if there were an election fol
the position of director of manu-
facturers".
He said he would give Ford hi
full support if the automobile MAJ
ufacturer obtained Muscle Shoak
Il do think he should go int
it," he added. HE is too ambiti
Gus, and wants to help the farm
err"
But he declared he did not thinl
Ford would fail in his undertak
ing.
The arms conference impressed
Mr.. Edison as "good-better thar
nothing at ALL" but he declare
in favor Of continuing naval pre-
parations "experimentally."
We should experiment with th'
most deadly gases and the bigges'
guns" he said. mot that we will
ever make use of them, but 81
that we may be prepared in case
some other nation, through rascal
ity, should attack us. | want al
nations to be prepared so that il
will be so terrible that the gam,
is up"
The radiophone, he said, was th'
greatest electrical development o
the past year, with the amplifier
as a close second.
Congratulations from his family
reading of a sheaf of telegram:
of fluctuations from Presiden'
Harding, Sir Thomas Upton, Cha
les M. Schwab, and many Others
on the passing of his seventy-fiftf
milestone and the interview will
the newspaper men about ended
the days celebration. AS newspa
per men left he went into his lab
oratOry.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-17
Fred Schimke in this city.

Fred Schimke in this city.
He had been worrying consider
able of late over financial matters
nd it is thought that this was
he cause of his act. He also
7eemed to be very much exercised
'ver the service of summons for
lis appearance at the present term
# court as witness.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-17

At $3.50 o'clock A. NJ, January
jth 1922, Board Of County Commi'
sioners re-assemblcd as per ad
journment.
Members present, Frank Coye
Chairman, f. w. Thode and S. o
Rednron, also County Auditor, OF
to {. Sharon.
Meeting called to order by The
Chairman
The Clerk Of Courts made re,
QUESTION for Forty Nine Names tt
fill the Jury Box and the Board
then proceeded to draw names tc
fill the Jury Box.
On motion the following claims
ere approved and warrants drawn
on the following Funds
Vote by roll call
All members voting Aye.
General Fund.
Harold f.. Scion. Balance on
Shcrif's Salary, S578.4O
Otto {. Sharon, Express 4 Freight
Postage and p. o. Box rent
s23.43
Farmers Telephone Co.. Rentals
and Tolls and electric current.
Sl5.95
Judicial Fund.
Flagg =. Carlisle, Salary as States
Atty. in Washabaugh Co.
$4,000
County Motor Fund.
John Brcck, Dragging Roads,
$3.50
]. +. Buckmaster, Truck Licenses
Sl2.0C
Wolf Bounty Fund.
Washabaugh Co.
Earl Thode, Six Coyotes,
S2l.0C
Continued on last page
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-17

At l:30 o'clock p. NJ, January
9Th 1922, Board of County Com.
missioners rc-assembled as per
adjournment.
Members present, Frank Co,
Chairman, +. w. Thode and S. O.
Redmon. also County Auditor Otto
{. Sharon.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman.
On notion the following claims
were approved and warrants
drawn on the following Funds.
Vote by roll call
All members voting aye.
County Road Fund.
Frank Emry, Labor man & team
$27.2f
State Highway Commission,
Repairs, $2l.5C
Bridge Fund.
j. F. Anderson Lbr. Co. Lumber
S60.5(
Wolf Bounty Fund.
Clarence Fees, One Coyote,
Otha Carrico, Two Coyotes,
$500
Willie Cannon, Three Coyotes
$1,000
c. A. Anderson, One Coyote
$500
Ellis Brown. One Coyote,
S4.0C
Clifford Schillingcr, One Coyote
e. S4.0C
Carl Nesin.n.. One Coyote.
Sl.W
General Fund.
George Freemole, Clerical work il
Co. Treasurers Office. $500
National Sales Co., Supplies,
S27.O(
On motion the application o
Henry Ording for Loan from tn
permanent School Fund of $4,000
on the Northwest Quarter Of Sec,
ion II in Township Two South o
Range Twenty three was approve
On motion, the following News
papers were appointed Official CO
unity Papers for the year 1922
Vote by roll call
All members voting Aye.
The Belvidere Times, Belvidcrc,
South Dakota.
The Cottonwood Republican, Cott
Onwood, South Dakota.
The Kadoka Press, Kadoka, South
Dakota.
On motion, Board adjourned ur
til 9:30 o'clock A. NJ, January 6tl
1922.
Vote by roll call
All members voting Aye
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-17

Guy Ramsey, Vital Statistics,
Sl.15
NJ. +. Morrison, Vital Statistics,
80
n. B. Gerhart, Vital Statistics,
-
o. A. kimble, Vital Statistics,
80
s. Wcllman, Vital Statistics,
.25
On motion, Board adjourned un-
til l:30 o'clock p. NJ, January 5th
1922.
Vote by roll call.
All members voting Aye.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Predict Betrothal
of Duke of York
British Expect His Engage.
ment to Lady Mary Cam
bridge Will Be Announced.

LONDON. May s1.-"An import.
ant announcement" British social
authorities predict, viii be made
at a dinner party given by the Wis
countess Lascelles-Princess Mary
at Chesterfield House Friday night
The Important announcement
probably will concern the futures
of two young persons whose names
have been linked in royal gossip for
several months. They are His Royal
Highness Prince Albert Frederick
A rthur. Duke of York, and Lady
Victoria Constance. Mary, daughter
of the Marques and Marchioriess OF
Cambridge, the dukes first' cousin
Engagement of the couple has
been freely hinted since Princess
Mary's wedding. Lady Mary Cam
bridge is a niece of Queen Mary
her father. the marques. being the
queens brother. She was a brides
maid at Princess Mary's wedding
and has long been a favorite Of the
royal family a. =
1T is considered significant that
Lady Mary accompanied their ma.
jesties and the Duke of York to Al
dershot for this weeks royal gath.
ering there 30
The Duke of York is 81 years old
and Lady Mary is 25.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
OFFERS BILL TO Aid
FURLOUCHED MEN
House Would Permit Navy
Yards to Compete for Con- +,
tracts on Govt. Work.

II bill sponsored by the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor Is passed
by Congress. American navy yards
and arsenals will compete with pri-
vate concerns for construction work
by the metal trades and provide
steady work for the thousa nds of
navy yard workers who were dis
charged after the arms conference.
The bill was introduced by Repre-
sentative Howe. of Iowa. and pro-
vices that all government work be
awarded to tie lowest bidder, and
that navy yards be allowed to bid.
II is pointed out that IL the workers
make their forces erficient, they will
have no trouble in obtaining a larg.
share OF the work.
Under the abilI they would be re,
Quired to set aside a certain portion
Of their daily wage to guarantee the
completion Of any contract they un-
dertake. Articles and supplies TO
be bid on include paint, rope, cleo
trical equipment. clothing, steel
furniture, engines. motor trucks
road machinery. dredging mschir-
cry. boilers. cutlery and al other
items used by the government,
which, IL Is said, the navy yaids
and arsenals can produce.
Labor men estimate :ast this plan.
IL adopted. will save the govern
ment s100.000.000 a year.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
WESTERN READY
FOR ALUMNI DAY
Athletic Events, Cadet Drill,
And Dramatic Program to
Be Held Tomorrow.

With athletic events, a drill by
the cadets and a dramatic and musi-
cal program, Western High School
will celebrate Alumni Day at the
school tomorrow. The program has
been arranged by the alumni with
the student Sody. ~
The school will be open to alumni
from 10:45 until 11:45. At general
assembly an address of welcome
will be delivered by Otis l.. Turner
president of the '2e class. and Blaine
Mallan. president of the Alumni As
sociation. will speak. DIR. +. 6.
Newton. principal of the school
will make an address.
Members of the Western baseball
team. who won the high schoo,
championship. will receive gold
baseballs at the assembly.
The afternoon will be devoted tc
short business meeting Of the
alumni, a baseball game. a drill>by
the school cadets, wrestling matches
between students apd a tack meet
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
MISS McCORMICK'S
MOTHER IN BATTLE
TO STOP MARRIAGE

CorssSsed PROM Pooe Oss
older than Msthiids. and that he is
trying TO win . fortune. -are not
grave enough to stop this marriage.
That 10 true.- Judge Herner
finally said.
Charles 9. Cutting for Mrs. Me-
Cormick. then promised that addi-
tionai reasons why the marriage
should not take place would be
fled and the court raled that they
would be received thursday, with
the opportunity for answers by
Mathilde and her father Friday, and
that q decision would be handed
down Saturday
Judge Horner formally approved
of Harold r. Mccormick as his
daughters guardian and as McCor-
mick has approved of the marriage.
II is stated that extremely senss-
Itional charges will have to be filed
against Oser by Mrs. Mccormick IL
the court is to order the betrothal
cancelled by a permanent injunc-
tion.
IL a permanent restraining order
10 entered II will be the FIRST time
IN America that an Injunction has
dictated to cupid.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
SAVING
PLAN GROWS MORE
UNPOPULAR DAILY
Iowa Circle Citizens Call
1t Menace to Health
OF Children. :
BACK TO OLD TIME
District Supreme Court Aban.
dons Present Scheme at Or
der of Justice Mccoy.

: Daylight savings unpopularity
continues to grow.
characterizing the present. plan
Of saving daylight as detrimental
to the health of school children"
the Iowa Circle Citizens Associa-
tion last night went on record as
being strongly opposed to It,"
The referendum being taken by
the Crandall theaters showed that
the balloting through Monday night
indicated Washington apparently is
against any form of daylight saw
ing. The total vote through Mon
day is as follows: Against any form
of daylight saving, 2.465: favoring
daylight saving with. changing
clock. 1851: favoring present sys-
TEN. 62S.
Court Abandons Plan.
The District Supreme Court aban-
doned daylight saving yesterday.
Beginning this morning the
clerks office Will open at the old
hour Of 9 o'clock, and close as usual
at o'clock in the afternoon. An
tue was
signed by Chief Justice Mccoy.
Court sessions will begin at $50
or 10 o'clock. depending on the
wishes of the chief justice and the
associate justices.
The order did not state any rea-
son for going back to the old time.
but it is known that many COM
plants were made about the
o'clock opening of the clerks Office
and the 9 O'clock sessions of the
court.
other Courts May Follow.
The Municipal Court dropped day
light saving several. days ago, The
Court of Appeals has made no
change yet as to the opening hours
of the clerks office. but II is ex-
pected that IT will follow the ac-
tion of the lower court. The Appel
late Court begins its recess next
week.
The Police Court is also expected
to return to the old hours shortly
The other branches OF the District
Supreme Court, namely. the United
States MarshaIs office, the District
Attorneys office and the office OF
Register of Wills. are also expected
to fall into line soon with the order
OF the chief justice.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
NATIONAL BALLOON
RACE is STARTED

MILWAUKEE,. May si.-rhe thir-
teen balloons competing In the thir-
teenth annual national balloon
races started today from the base
ball park.
Roy F. Donaldson, OF Springfield.
was the first to start and the first
to land. He and his aide hoped
on heavily at 3:06 and came down
thirty minutes later on the roof of
South Side dwelling house. Both
pilot and aide escaped unhurt.
The other balloons got away In
fine shape except for the govern
ments experimental bag. using he
lium gas. which, piloted by Comdr.
]. p. Norfieet. of Lakehurst N. j.,
rose heavily and Jagged low for
some time before disappearing be-
hind a cloud.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
COOLIDGE LAUDS
OLD BAY STATE
Tells Of Part Played by Massa
chusetts in Nations His
tory at City Club.

Vice President Coolidge. speaking
last night at the Guest Of Honor
Night" Of the Massachusetts, state
Society at the City Club. told Of the
part played by the Old Bay State
in the upbuilding of America.
Tracing the history of the State
rom the days of the colonists. the
speaker declared her to bo the
mother State" and that her great
ness can be attributed to the fact
that she always thought nationally
The evening opened with a recep-
ton held by Vice President and Mrs
Coolidge. Frederick II. Gillett. Speak
er of the House. William Phillips
Under-Secretary of State, Herber,
Putnam. librarian of Congress, ano
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent OF
schools.
Following the address of the Vice
President, there were vocal solos by
Earl Carbauh and Clara L. Young.
Maurice Jarvis contributed stories and
readings. Dancing was held after
the meeting, music being furnished
by the United States Marine Band.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
SECRETARY HOOVER
TO FIX COAL PRICES
WHILE STRIKE RUNS
Cortsnusd From PAGE 49,

Continued From Page ooe
Mr.. Hoover. Our consumption is
from 100000 to s.50o.ooo tons q
week. We are drawing from stocks
at the rate of probably 100000
tons a week. In the last disturb
ance prices went from .se to $40
to even as high as SIS per ton at
the mine. The unrestrained opera
tion of the law of supply and de-
mand can easily carry the price to
$40 or s12 at the mine. and 1 be-
lieve you will agree with me that
must be prevented.
Assumes Dictatorship.
THE public must understand that
there is not a shred of law or au-
thority to determine or enforce .
fair price, and that there is no law
to prevent profiteering.
+. ''The law prevents the operators
from agreeing to a fair price among
themselves. A combination in tkc
public interest is just as illegal as
one not In the public interest.
I'm times like this somebody must
take the responsibility. Someone
must take the leadership and say
what is fair. ! am, therefore, not
going to ask you to enter into com
bination among yourselves. which
is illegal. I propose to consult with
you as to conditions. am going
to take the responsibility upon my
self as to what Is fair"
From s2.20 a ton in the Alabams
fields, to s3.5O a ton in Tennessee
West Virginia, and Kentucky wer'
fixed as "maximum fair prices"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
DECLARES PINCHOT
OUTDnD NEWBERRY

ExpeDditurss nsde M oRara
Pinehot In hts campaign 20 wfos>hs
Repubiican nominatisn for sO~0por
In Psnnsyivania pot thAt oonesa IN
the same cisss ss the Eebsvvye-.
according to esna<or Pa 'Has10h
Democrat from Anssas<fppi HDN
son nayed Pfnchot IN spe~aos1s~u
the foor q ths sensAe .y>stsrdAet
The Nevbsryy csse fades Into tn-
signihcance In oomp2r1son win
this." said HArrisons reading ex-
penditures of Ptncbot which he said
totaled s1s5.eeo.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
LAUZON INDICTED
x BY GRAND JURY

"Dapper Joe" Lauzon was in
,dicted yesterday by the grand jury
on four counts of housebreakins
and larceny. Mrs Olive NJ Kubitz
his alleged companion, was indicted
on charge of receiving stolen
property. Others indicted and the
charges against them are:
Dave billiard and James. Coleman n,
housebreaking and larceny.
Raymond Hitte. Josephine will
hams' Ardie Payne and Everett A.
Irwin. violation Of the Harrison
-anti-narcotic law.
Willie Faust, grand larceny,
Arthur Dixon. Otto Hall and Will
liam Harris. robbery.
Michael ]. Moran. alias Moronne,
violation of Mann law.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Beach Open to Children.

The tidal basin bathing beach will
be open all day to school children
under 16 years old. until the close
of the public schools. according TO
announcement yesterday by Lieut.
Col. c. o. Sheriff.. During the vaca-
ton period. children under 16 years
will have exclusive use OF the basin
until .. m. except on Saturdays.
Sundays and holidays when they will
be allowed to swim only until noon.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Rules Bicycle
Riding on Grass 0. X,

Hereafter you may bring out the
trusty old bike and ride all over
the grass near the seawall in Po-
tomac Park. despite park regula-
tions which say you NAV not.
Frank Freeman. coIored, did thar
Yesterday morning and was ar
rested. The arrest, however. didn't
hold. for Judge Mattingly said
when people play golf. ride horse
back. walk and sit on the grass. !
can see no reason why this man
shouldn't ride his bicycle on it"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Georgetown LauU Journal
Staff Dimes at Willard

A banquet in honor of the staff of
the georgetown University Law
journal was given last night at the
New Willard.
Guests Of honor included Presi-
dent John r. Creeden. ST.. of
Georgetown University; the Rev. w.
coleman Nevils, S.J. dean Of the
coHege: George f. Hamilton dean
or the law school; Hugh J. Fegan.
assistant dean Of the law school
ana Prof. c. w. Tooke. faculty ad-
visor.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Iowa Circle Citizens Plan
Street Improvement Drive

In order to further the street I'M
provement campaign of the nortn-
west districts, the Iowa Circle Clti-
zens' Association appointed com
mittee to confer with the Thomas
Circle Association in drawing uf
the final Improvement plans for tnis
section in the meeting at North
minister church. Eleventh and Rhode
Island avenue. last night.
continuation of regular business
meetings throughout the summei
was advocated in the speech of NJ
A. Robbins. president.
The newly elected Officers: Rob-
bins, president: w A. Courtney
vice president. and F. A. Thompson
secretary and treasurer were form
ally inaugurated
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Gets Two Years for Theft.

george r. Johnson, convicted of
grand larceny. was sentenced to
serve two years In the penitentiar,
yesterday by Chief Justice Mccoy in
criminal Court. The indictment al
legged that on March 2 last John
son stole three boxes of cigars. on.
coat and skirt, valued at a total
Of $50, belonging to the Merchants
transfer and Storage COMPANY
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Citizens Association Tables
Daylight Saving Resolution

Following a brief discussion of the
Daylight Saving plan now in effect,
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association last night tabled a reso-
luton condemning the plan.
Resolutions were adopted protest
ing the full valuation plan of taxa