davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
Burned TO Deash

Chicago.-Mrs. Christina Snyder.
seveHty-seven years old, was burned
10 death In bed 10 her home when a
kerosene lamp which she had left
lighted upset and set IRE to the bed
ding.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29

When farmers in the Chapel district
began threshing their wheat they ex-
pected to get from eight to 10 bushels
an acre. but the yield is showing from
IS to % bushels to the acre.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29

Pickens. s. Casa Patterson. par
doned from a life prison term that be
might so home TO die. b serving a
ehaln-ganE sentence snF nE@AkAaa&sa
violntl0m.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29

Preparations to ask the United
States supreme court to review the de-
clsion Of the. supreme court holding
the 1924 gasoline tax law invalid are
being made by the attorney generals
office at Helena.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
Dairy Facts

Use no dry. dusty food just pre-
vious to milking.
The younger the scrub bull is the
better beef he makes.
The scrub sire is a money loser
from every standpoint.
Cream should be cooled in cold
water Immediately after separating
In winter as we'll as In summer.
Success in the dairy business de-
ponds upon the COW and the man. If
you are sure Of yourself. then test
Raise calves only from the very best
cows. Milking ability Is inherited and
inferior COWS can produce only their
kind.
Dairy cattle should be kept In
stable. preferably without cellar or
storage Ioft. and where no other anil
mails are honkea
Do not slow any strong favored
food. IKE garlic, cabbage. or tarnips.
70 be eaten, except Immediately after
milking Changes in feed should be
made gradually,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
Poultry Hints

The results of chickens eating car
rion or spoiled feed are Hmberneck or
Indigestion.
Egg eating Is -Eieieps habit and
the best method to combat 1t is the
slaughter Of the offending birds.
Convenience for both hens and care
taker should be considered-conveni-
ence means cleanliness and cleanli-
ness means health.
A laying hen is about the only ex-
ample Of going concern that can sit
still and yet produce dividends
The first quality that makes for
success and profit In the poultry foek
a. vigor, vitality or constitution.
Choose your own name for this
quality.
A chicken that is literally fed does
not, ms a rule, exercise enough to run
on flesh but only enough to keep IN
good general health and 10 nave
good appetite.
Eggs win remain fertile mp to ten
DAYS after the male has been re-
moved from the breeding pen
Given a chance. poultry win return
good profits on the investment. Clean
illness Is one OF the best guarantees
Of success
Poultry diseases spread principally
In four ways: BY the birds eating
dead diseased birds by contaminated
air. through drinking water, and
through the droppingu Of diseased
birds
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29

Deshon, apparently the leader Of the
gang. admitted killing the policeman
and showed the authorities heaps OF
buried money and vaiuabies= the boys
had boarded
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29

A laying hen is about the only ex-
ample Of a going concern that can sit
still and yet produce dividends
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
Wanted EaeY Money.

The lads admitted that they de-
sired easy money and wished to show
their girl friends a good time with
their booty and in stolen automobiles.
Scores Of holdups and house burgla-
ries are credited to them.
All the boys are from families too
poor to hire attorneys to defend
them. So the city has appointed a
special attorney to represent them
when they are tried. The lads take
their prediesment lightly and boast
that they will be able to escape exc
cution. They say they had luck in
their robberies and are sure It will
hold now.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29

Cream should be cooled in cold
water Immediately after separating
In winter as we'll as In summer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29

Given a chance. poultry win return
good profits on the investment Clean.
illness Is one OF the best guarantees
Of success.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29

Eggs viii remain fertile mp to ten
DAYS after the male has been re-
moved from the breeding pen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Moderate
receipts were on tap on the week
end session, cattle numbering 1000;
hogs, 1000, and sheep, 1000. There
were also 1000 follower hogs avail.
able.
There was no change in cattle
and sheep prices, while hogs sold
to a good demand at 10 to 15c
higher rates. making the market
highest Of the week, with best Of
ferings valued as high as 1875.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market 10
to 15c higher. Bulk, $10.50@1O.SO;
top. $13.75. Heavyweight, $11.70@
1885. Medium weight, $12.750
1855. Light weight, $12.75@13.75.
Light lights. $12.75@13.60. Heavy
packing sows. smooth, $10.65@11.25.
Packing sows. rough, $10.1O010.70.
Pigs, $12.50@13.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Calves, receipts, 100: mar.
ket steady. Choice and prime, 1915
@10.35. Medium and good. $500
$50. Good and choice, $9.50@10 .65.
Common and medium, $7@9. Cows.
$4.75@s.50. Bulls, $507.5o. Can
ners and cutters, cows and heifers.
$5.5005. Gamer steers, $5.50@7.
Veal calves Digit and handyweight)
S12@14.50. Feeder steers, $3.50
1925. Stocker steers, $5.5007.75.
Stocker cows and heifers, $496.
Stocker calves, $5.50@7.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Lambs. fat, $13.75@14.40
Lambs, culls and common, 5000
Yearlings, $10@12. Yearling weth.
ers. $8@9.50. Ewes, $6.50@750
Ewes, culls and common, $250@5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
St. LOUIS PLANS
OWN 'SESQU|'

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.-'Exposition
City" where the Greater st. Lo4is
Exposition commemorating the $50
years Of American independence and
industrial. progress, viii be held, is
rapidly rising.
Hammers are banging and saws
are buzzing on the 45-acre tract in
Forest Park and the new "City" is
beginning to. shape itself. The ex-
position, which will be held for IS
days beginning September 4, is K
pected to draw more than one mil
lion visitors.
It will be the city's first attempt
at a big, comprehensive pageant
since the Worlds Fair Of 1904. If
carried out to success as planned,
1t may form the first milestone in
a movement to hold annually an
exposition in this city.
Eight months Of preparation have
turned out a plan which t man.
ayers say Is letter perfect.
The huge arched entrance Is feet
high and 800 feet long soon will be
completed Just inside the arch
way artists are modelling the
statues of all the Presidents OF the
United States and these will stand
conspicuously in presidents Plaza"
an imposing promenade.
Engineers say the electric dis
play will be visible within radius
of 80 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
1855 BEER watts
DISCARDED

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.-Reminis-
cences Of by.gone days can be seen
along the shores Of the Mississippi
River, where stretching out for con-
siderable distance. on the water
front are stored 165 large beer
tanks. glass-enameled inside and 10
feet In diameter.
The tanks bear mute evidence
of the extent to which the advent
of prohibition has injured the
brewery business. Thirsty mathe-
maticians. who occasionally wander
down by the river to look with long
ing eyes on the once valuable
vessels have figured out that the
tanks were capable Of holding and
did contain at one time 1880 900
gallons or 81, coo, 900 drinks OF beer
The equipment, which once was
a vital part OF the Anheuser-B Busch.
Inc, breweries, represented an
original investment OF 100000.
Due, however, to the slump in their
popularity and legality. they were
sold recently as junk for a price
that is said to have been less than
10 per cent Of what they cost.
When the Volstead spirit first
cast its shadows over the brewery
properties, the owners tried vainly
to sell them to oil companies,
diaries and numerous other con-
Germs using tanks. Finally, when a
purchaser could not readily be
found. the equipment was sold for
junk at only a small fraction Of
their worth and stored along the
river when the brewery's stock
house was rented out to q furniture
company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
STOCK MARKET 5UoYANT
AFTER SHORT DEPRESSION
BY w. 8. COUSINS
YnternationaI News Service

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE high.
priced Industrial and motor stocks
continued. without interruption the
enthusiastic forward movement in
prices which featured, Fridays
close. Under the lead Of General
Motors and United States Steel bull.
ish forces marked up prices from
3 to 10 points in the first period
today, after which the pace slack.
ened somewhat and the volume Of
trading declined.
Strength in General Motors was
attributed to the very fayorabie Inn.
preston created by the awarding cf
the cash dividend this quarter on
the additional stock given az u
stock dividend. After q split open.
ing at 2.1O to 2.11h the stock adj
vanced vigorously to 2.14. Hudson
and Ghrysler were also strong and
active.
Being under similar control,
United States Steel will. doubtless
follow the melon.cutting example
set by General Motors, according
to 1 the boosters Of the steel stock
in. the financial district. Enthusi.
astic buying Of that stock today
lifted the price to above 1.55. only
fractionally below the record price
for all time. The independent
steels continued to attract good
buying as also did the equipments
and the coppers. American Snnelt-
ing rising buoyontly to 1.60, the
highest price Of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
SALAD KING" IN HIDING
IN HIS DIVORCE TANCLE

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 14.-John
Franklin Howard, the HaverhiI
Mass. "Sa 'ad King" who has been
engaged in long controversy over
the Legality Of his second marriage
here. is today In hiding.
When Howard returned last night
from the bedside Of his second wife.
who was formerly Mrs. Elenore
Baumbach OF Milwaukee. ana who
in now critically i'll. he was informed
that detectives had been searching
for him. presumably in connection
with the charges Of bigamY and the
procuring OF divorce fraudlently.
which his two sons. John. jr.. and
Albert. have brought against him.
Howard went into hiding but tele-
phones to the hospital at frequent
intervals to learn OF the condition
Of his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Cotton
prices resumed their forward move
ment at the opening Of the market
today. Initial values were II TO
Is points higher with October at
$16.46, up 10; December, 1888, UP
IL, and January, $16.46, up 18.
Aggressive short covering, trade
and commission house buying, at
tracted by better Manchester re
ports, large weekly Fall River sales
and bullish crop and insect advices
brought out a renewal of the falling
tendency evident at the close OF
yesterdays session.
Initial gains were extended into
the second hour when additional
buying power from New Orleans
was furnished. Sales Of cloths n!
Fall River for the week were esti
mated at from 100000 to 10000
pieces.
Prices in the second hour were
October, 1850. up II; December
1916. up 10; January, 1913, up ID
and March, 1870, up %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 14.-Trading
In spot position was quiet today,
but prices were steady. Sales ag.
gregated 1000 bales, including 22O
American bales. Receipts were
1000 bales, including 800 American.
At the close mids fair were quoted
at $11.02: strictly good mIds $10.52;
good mids $10.22; strictly mids
1897: mids $9.47; strictly low $877
low mids 1882; strictly good ordi.
nary $6.S7 and good ordinary $6.12
Futures opened steady with Octo'
Der at Es.78; December 1854; Jan.
uary, 1857: March 1915 and May
1878. Closing bids were, October
1882; December $3.50 January
$8.71; March 1878, and May 1882.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Septcmber
wheat was steady at the opening
today. while distant months ruled
&c to 1c higher. There was buying
Of the latter on the reported in.
crease in export business and Sep.
TENDER went along after the imme-
date start.
Corn started nc to &c lower on
scattered selling on favorable
weather and poor support. The
market rallied later with wheat.
Oats were unchanged to Nc lower
early with a small trade.
Provisions started higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
NICKLE PLATE SEEKS
LINK TO C. q O, LINE

Nickle Plate Railroad today ap-
piled to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to con.
struct a 63-mile connecting link
between Gregg and Bailey, Ohio.
It would connect with the Chesa,
peake and Ohio and the Hockey
Valley.
in the original Van Sweringen bill
lion-dollar merger which the com.
mission disapproved. The Van
Sweringens are expected shortly 10
submit a revised merger plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
PERMIT REVOKED 8 YEARS;
DRIVES AUTO; is FINED

For driving an automobile with
no permit, eight years after it had
been revoked, Benjamin F. Payne,
colored, Fairfax, Va, was fined $40
by Jud ge George H. Macdonald. in
Police Court today.
1t was found nv Motorcycle Police
man ]. p. Miller, Of the Traffic
Bureau, that Payne had just a few
days before his arrest on F Street
Northwest, Thursday, applied for a
permit. Records show that 1t hai
been revoked for driving while
drunk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
BRITAIN DECIDES TO USE
lads" ON ALL LETTERS

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE British
government has gone into the ad.
vertising business.
The postoffice department Is now
soliciting contracts for advertise.
ments which win be stamped upon
all letters passing through the
British mails.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement Of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $751;.
SIS, 923.27.
Income to date last year, $780,.
950,536.20.
Increase, $10,565, 390.07.
Outgo over income this year,
SIS $50 ,905.36.
Outgo over income last year,
$54,7S7,898.63.
Balance general fund today, 1884,.
IT'S $1,000.
Decrease, $3,843,104.74.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
LGIAN BARON PERFORMS
1924 CIVIL MARRIAGES

BRUSSELS, Aug. 14.-Baron
Steen, alderman and member of
the Brussels city council, who has
just completed 46 years Of service.
claims the worlds title for mar.
riages.
During his terms of office he has
officiated at S2,S24 marriages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
Clearing HOUSE Statement

NEW YORK, Aug. Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, $40, 900 900; balances.
$98, 900, 200; Federal reserve banks
credit balance, SIS, 900, 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
CENSUS BUREAU ISSUES
DATA ON COTTON CROP

The Census Bureau today issued
the following report showing the
number of bales OF cotton con-
stunned, cotton on hand and other
details during July, 1928 and 1925,
respectively:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
Foreign Bonds
Liberty Bonds

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs g. Coz
Liberty ana 10%7. $101. 04
Liberty LIST 4Ms 1e47........... 101. rs
Liberty I'd AIS 1942............ 10O.22
Liberty Sd AIS 192S....... ICl.03
Liberty 4th AIS 192S.......,...s 102. 0S
u s. Treasury Cite 1A54.~~%~>S~ 1+l3,14
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14


BID AsE.
AnTIo-A7neTican OIL Co newt I75zT -I7I
Borne Scrymser Co......... l97O 1880
Buckeye Pipe Line Co..sss z9N 48A
Cheseborough Mfg Co......l 20 ~
Continental Oil Co........ 21Ht z1X
Crescent Pipe Line Co...... 10 u
Cumberland Pipe Line. 112MI151x
Eureka Pipe Line. ........ 80 61M
Galena-Signal Oil Co com. 1914 1914
GaIena signal Oil Co pfd. 50 90
Gulf OH .................. SS% So
Humble OH ...............t so e0&
Illinois Pipe Line Co. l13sk Il44h
E Il; r H. Ii: CO..: tx
National Transit Co....ss.j 13Nl IL
J: e
Solar Refining Co. az I2I9
s 3 - Penn Psnn p on G Fan. &C. si isH
Standard Oil Co undl... 64M G4x
Standard OIL Co (Kanl.... 21&I 13M
Standard Oil Co (KyJ.... l123Al124
Standard Oil Co (Nebrl ....I 4sMl 48h
Standard Oil Co IN Yl....l S3MIs sax
Standard Oil Co (Of1iol 1908 1913
Stand Oil Co (Ohio) pfd. .I117MI118K
Swan Finch Co.....s....l 17Mi ISM
Vacuum OIL Co. ..!...sss.. .IIO2NI1Oa
Washington Oil Co.s..I S. so
Penn-Mexican Fuel ........I 20 32A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14

Leesburg that he had caught 80
bass in one hour in his private fish
ing preserve. Local banking circles
are anxiously awaiting the next
claim to distinction and predict that
it may come from one Of the party
Of eight that President e. v. Stell-
wagon, OF the Union Trust Com
pany. entertained at his place on
Chesapeake Bay. II it were the
open season on birds Vice President
Francis G Addison. of the Security
Savings and Commercial Bank,
would be expected to dispute the
distinction Of Presidents Hoover and
Harper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14

Cotton exclusive OF nnters:
Consumed during July, total. 460. 9lsl483. 1925
In cotton. growing states. ......I S34,752327 040
nents. July sI..............r1.O ss. SAL s42
Held in public storage and atl
|. congresses 1855, 602i5l4006
Imported .....................I 10000 1897
Exported. Including linters. 365.522I2O2 16S
Lnters:
Consumed during July. O1.240l SO, O34
Held In consuming establish
menus .......ss. Communal l4a09II1Z6,3lo
Held in public storage and al
compresses ...........s......l eS.54Sl 70, 69B
EXp0YteQ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1k,V4ot A,J4U
Number Of spindles active during July, 31.-
0S2,482 and 31.737,346
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
on stocks

tFurnl.hsa 81 v. D: Hlnhs 8 Co.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14

President Robert N. Harper, of
the District National Bank, will not
permit any banker to outstrip him
IN the field Of sport. No sooner
had word been received that Presi-
dent William D. Hoover. of the Ma.
tional Savings and Trust Company,
had made a hole in one on the Hot
Springs golf course than word came
from Col. Harper's country home at
Evening star., 1926-09-17

Ono Of the very newest styles in neckwear-
collars with plaStron jabot attached. made Of
excellent quality crepe de chine--worn with
coat suit or dress. Colors: Ecru, flesh ana
Kann's-Street Floor
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Missing Mass. Nurse Now
 Is Believed Murdered

FltchburS, Mass, May 10 Ofo - Police officials investigating the mys- terous disa ppearance of Mrs. Grace l.. Barber, a nurse at the Old Ladies' Home who dropped out of sight more than six months ago. made known last night they are working on the theory that the woman vas murdered with robbery as the mo- tive, Just before the woman disap- peared, the police say they learned her second husband, Ralph Peltier of Brattleboro, Nt., met her in Greenfield and gave her $1,000 In bills. Police believe that some per- son saw her receive the money and after she left the station. followed her and after overpowering her, hid her body in the woods in that vi- cinity, Peltier gave tho money to the woman to permit him to get divorce, He said after the transac- ton was completed the woman left him, apparently intending to return to the railroad station. Brattleboro police who have worked on the case, it was announced, did not entertain the murder theory and believe Mrs. Barber would show up alive.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Remote control electric switch.

Remote control electric switch.
 Rollin c. Lewis, assigner to Yale & Towne Mfg. Co.,. Stamford. Com bination dial lock
 George W. Lieberum, Bridgeport, assignor to General Electric Co. Electric switch.
 J. G. Martin, Waterbury. Spot light.
 Robert o. Miller, and P. F. Miller, Derby; said P. F. Miller, assignor to said Robert O. Miller. Machine for cutting keys and the like.
 Marcelino Oltra, Shelton. Smok- CTS article.
 Karl A. Steamer, Pennington. as signor to the Skayef Ball Bearing Co.,, Hartford. Antifriction bearing mounting.
 Thomas E. White, Waterbury. Variable condenser.
 Trade Marks
 Cheney Bros, South Manchester. Woven. knitted, netted, textile and pile fabrics.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

List of patents issued to the citi- aans of Connecticut for the week onding May 4, 1926. furnished by Louis M schmidt, solicitor of pat cuts, No. 259 Main St, New Britain:
 Perry Cassidy Riverside. assignor to the Babcock G Wilcox O., Bay onne, \. J. Apparatus for treating oils.
 Frederick A. Hart, New Britain. aesignor to Remington Accounting Machine Corp. New York, N. r. Cal culatinC machine.
 Gerald W. Hart, West Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Two Men Injured as
 Plane TumbIes Down

Providence, R. L, May II Pt-- Armand Pothier, nephew Of Gover- nor Aram J. Pothier of Rhode Island and Eugene Sauvageau. both Of Woonsocket, R. l., were injured. Sauvageau critically when an air plane in which they were riding went into a nose dive at the state camp grounds. 'Guonset, late yester- day afternoon during an attempt to make landing.
 Both men were rushed to hos pitals in this city in automobiles. Sauvageau, caught in the wreckage Of the smashed plane, was declared by doctors 10 be in a critical condt- ton, while Pothier's condition, all though he was badly hurt, was de- clared to be not as serious as that of his companion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-04
CUSTAFS0k SAYS
TAX REDUCTION
IS VITAL NEED

j Richard f. Gustafson, candidate
for county assessor, has issued the
; following statement relative to the
tax situation here:
The tax situation, as see ii in
Imperial Valley. has reached II
stage where immediate adjustment
ana relief are imperative.
About l. years ago Il general ad
iustment of values as regards tax
valuations, was made-the second
since the founding and primary
settling of Imperial Valley.
Since that time many sections re-
garded rs poor and middle class
lands. have developed and shown
themselves to be the best lands in
the valley, both in soil content and
productivity. Other lands thought
to be the best in the county, turned
cut to be medium or poor land
Much of this land, continuing to
carry the load of an out of date
valuation, has gradually year by
year been withdrawn from produc-
tion.
The tax levy of the county is
estimated on the budget system. A
certain amount is necessary for the
perpctuation of county government
When an acre is retired from pro-
ductlon its load was of necessity
shouldered by the taxpaving lands.
At the present time it is estimated
that fully third of the availa BILE
lands i'll the valley are idle. largely
owing to an unjust and inequitable
tax valuation.
After taxes are delinquent ON land
for a period Of five years. the prop
erty reverts to the state where il
Is offered for sale. or held for the
amount of five years delinquent
taxes. In many eases this amount
is more than the actual value of the
land.
In other eases where the value of
the property is more than. or equal
to the amount held against it. it is
oftimes unsaleable in the face Of the
high tax rate still remaining.
1t Is to the advantage of Imperial
Valley that these lands should assist
III CARRYING the tax burden. instead
of having become themselves a
burden on other taxpayers.
Gustafson states that he places
these conditions before the voters
because his policy will be to make
new survey of all Imperial county
land and reapportion taxes so the
burden of tax paying will be more
fairly divided. This policy, he
states. will open the way for II
new era of growth and prosperity
i'll the county.