davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
Yet to Learn.

From the Oklahoma City Daily oklats man.
The Swedish Grown Prince is
praising the speed Of the United
States. evidently he hasn't lsaHea
Aay ens-te ret N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

Getting the corner saloon out of
politics has evidently enabled mum =
her Of peorle to save up their money
and enjoy larger campaign funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
Self.Sprvice.

The farmer says he wants relief.
Perhaps he'll get it later.
At least he does not face the srief
OF tipping a head waiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
More at Home,

From the Portland Evening Express.
1t would appear that Representa-
tive Ware knows a great deal better
how to get along in Philadelphia than
Gen. Smedley Butler did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

Jud Tunkins says bathin' suits are
gettin' so prevalent that he won't be
surprised to see 'em carried instead of
umbrellas and put on whenever
there's q shower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
A Preference.

From the Columbus Dispatch.
It isn't very nice to be hanged In
eftgy, but IL we ever are hanged at
al, We hsps . will be- tAAi n,Aanas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

The bootleg man makes life forlorn
In traffic dark conniving.
The worst about j. Barleycorn
Is constant reckless driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

In addition to havin' streets of
gold" said Uncle Eben, II has faith
dat Heaven is gineter pervide plenty
of parkin' space"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

The former Kaiser is restored to
his estates with a generosity which
indicates that the spirit of relentless
investigation and remorseless retri-
button is not 80 strong over there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

have been arrested and warra ants are
out for ten others.
The killing of Deputy Maueorti
caused a scandal which nearly wre'k-
ed the Fascist regime in Italy. Mus
solini weathered that storm and
emerged from it without any cloud
upon him. He doubtless realized then
that there is no such thing as 100 per
cent purity in political or2a ni@atlon
founded upon a high emotion. Those
black ,shirted men who marched with
him To Rome and in one of the most
dramatic movements in history over
turned one sovernme Mt and set up an.
other. without the firing of single
shot. were doubtless actuated 10y a
lofty ideal. But when the Fascist or
der was eSta bliShed others Joined the
nkS. some from high motives. others
from selfish ones, and the latter have
seriously menaced the success of the
movement by their maneuvers.
The role of leader of such force
Is one of the greatest difficulty. There
must he no waverinS. There must be
no compromise with dishonesty. The
high repute of the uncorruptible IDEAL
list must be maintained at all costs
Mussolini has gained the confidence
of the people of Italy and this latest
action, in supporting the raid upon
corrupted financial institution will
serve to increase his prestige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

Science proceeds with orderly and
important research. 1t is the i'm
nense amount of unscientific investi-
cation arising on the slightest pre-
morse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

O. Are SOY beans roasted and sold
as a substitute for peanute?-H. X. ;.
A. In China and Japan soy beans
are raised and used as We use pea
nuts. Soy beans thus prepared are
not on the market, however. in this
country as far as we know. Soy
beans in this country are used as
forage crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

O. Where in North America was
daylight ssv wing first introduced :
P. s.
A. Nova Scotia introduced dayllgnt
saving into the New World. The meas.
ure was brought forward in the United
States in 1918.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-11
PenObscOt.

Miss Vera Leach has returned to
her position in Augusta, after spend
ing her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Leach.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Hartman OF
Manchester, N. H., spent last week
with his nephew, w. S. Bridges.
Cant. and Mrs. R. H. Perkins and
son JASPER are at home from Bel,
fast, where they have spent se'ef"'
weeks. o+,rnad
to her home in Brooklyn, N. l.;
after being the guest OF III. anu
Mrs. NJ. A. Wardwell the past weeA'
The annual sale and enter,atn-
ment of Penobscot chapter, y: =. o.
will be held at the town nall Wgu-
nesday evening, Aug. IL. MISS ~
sanhine Grey of Bangor, elocutionlst,
viii entertain. Miss Grey was hearu
here last winter in a recital, ana an
who heard her then, anticipate her
ratnrn with much pleasure. Use,
fuI and fancy articles, home cooKeu
food candy and ice-cream Will VIC
sold. Admission, rs cents.
Nv and Mrs. Leo M. Sellers Oh
poston were in town last week.
called by the serious illness OF MI
Sellers mother, Mrs. Eva M. seiiet T.
who is at the Hurley hospltai III
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Perkins ana mo
family. of Newburg, N. ~ were
bere recently, visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Adelbert Peavey VI
Ranger spent Sunday with MT. anu
MN Mr., and Mrs. Warren Grindle ana no
children, of orono, nave we fe'u' H'u
The lawn party Tuesday 1ot In ae
benefit Of the Methodist church was
a a' success socially and financially Var
" Misses Myrtle and Frances var
MN have returned from snoa,
n nai at their home in Augusta anu
and Mrs. A, E. Varnum.
Mrs Hall Of Rockland is the sues.
Ms Ms Herman Perkins, in the
Homa Of H. C. Perkins. ,
Aug. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-11
Prospect HarbOr.

Mrs. G. W. Colwell has returned
home, after two weeks with her son,
DR.. H. E. Colwell of Lincoln
Miss Ethel R. Holland has COM
pleted four-years' course at the
American Correspondence School of
Chicago, and has received her d.
ploma as reward for special
achievement. Miss Holland has ap-
piled herself diligently, and has re-
ceived excellent rank in all her
studies Congratulations are GER
tainly in order.
Mrs. James A. Pfleger of Dumont,
N. j., with two daughters, is visit
ing her old home after an absence
of eleven years, when she came on
her wedding trip from Waterville.
Friends of Mrs. Myra Deasy Shep-
herd are receiving most interesting
letters from her from Fort Sherman,
Canal Zone, where she is with her
son, Lieut.. Edward Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Bridges re-
turned Sunday from Boston, where
Mr. Bridges has been a patient in a
private hospital. He is much i'm
proved.
Waldo Wakefield visited his un-
Gle, E. W. Cleaves, last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Miner Brien of Day
ton, O., with their daughter, Miss
Virginia, arrived Saturday for
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dresser OF
Chicago were recent guests of their
sister, Mrs. Chester Hamilton.
A pleasant party took place We'd
nesday night, Aug. 4, which was ar
ranged by the young daughter and
sister of Mrs. Iva Whitaker to cele-
brate her birthday at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Emma Stanley. IL
was genuine surprise to MTs.
Whitaker. Many friends from out
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-11

of town were present, together with
her most intimate friends here.
The Dorcas fair Friday was most
successful. The broken lily quilt of
applique, which was sold by ticket,
brought good price. Mrs. Will
liam Haskell of Lewiston was the
fortunate person holding the draw
ing number.
Rev. Thomas Van Ness of Brook
line, Mass, who is spending the sum-
mer here, preached in Ellsworth
Sunday morning.
Charles H. Stearns and his grand
son, Paul Jenney and wife, Of Brook
line, Mass, are guests at Fair
haven" the summer home of the A.
s. Jenneys.
Mrs. Anne Hathaway Sigler OF
Lake Hamilton, Fla, has Joined her
sister, Mrs. N. D. Pratt, at "fhe
Radiant"
Aug. 9.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-11
EastbrOOk.

uamlin Kingman, who mas oeen
working at Indian Point, mas re-
turned home to do his haying.
Emily Coombs Of Washington -
c., is visiting here. hous,
Elwood DeMeyer took the Doys
and girls club members and leaders
to Orono Friday. u 30
Percy Goodwin and family, y,
par Harbor, spent the weekend
here. ,,,;l,
be children's night in Green"ooo
grange.
Mrs. Minnie Wilbur, who Is worA-
ing in Bar Harbor for snort Time
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3. Gooslhs
spent the weekend at home
Aug. 9 1em'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-11
Camphor Mixture
Helps Weak Eyes

Ellsworth people are astonished
at the QUICK results produced by
camphor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc..
as mixed in Lavoptik eye. wash.
After suffering with weak, watery,
red eyes for years lady reports the
FIRST bottle Lavoptik helped her.
One small bottle usually helps ANY
CASE weak, strained or sore eyes.
Alexander's Pharmacy, 80 Main st.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"Yes. Yes, Yvette," musi.
cal comedy, at 2:20 and $40 pm.
BelascO-"Lily Sue" a David Belas-
co play, at 2:30 and $50 pm.
Poli's-"Artists and Models" revue
at 2:20 and 500 pm.
Washington Auditorium - Mantell.
Hamper Co. in LAS You Like It." at
2:15 and Julius Caesar" at S:15 pm.
President-"Ladies of the Evening"
drama. at 500 pm. Il
Keith's-Dunninger vaudeville, at
2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-Rahman Bey, Oriental mys-
tic, vaudeville, continuous 80 to IL
pm.
Strand-"Song, Comedy and Panto-
mime," vaudeville, continuous 1890 to
II pm.
Gayety-"Give and Take" bur.
lesque, at 2:15 and s:15 pm.
Mutual-"Step Along" burlesque,
at 2:20 and 500 pm.
-"Bardelys, the Magnifi-
cent" at 1905 am, l, $40, $40, ITO
and 9:20 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING Sue" at
11:40 am, 1885, 3:35, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45
pm.
RialtO-"The Flaming Frontier" at
1885 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
PalaCe-"War Paint" at 1920 am,
1880, $50, 4:50, $40, $40 and 1910
pm.
TivOli-"Three Bad Men at 2:10,
1855. 5:45, 1885 and 9:25 pm.
Wardman Park-"Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse, at and 9 pm.
imbassador-"Her Man o. War;" at
6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Central-"The Marriage Clause" at
1890, 2, $50, 5, $50, and $40 pm.
Lincoln (colOred)-"Into Her King
DOM continuous to II pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
800 to Aid Campaign.
Hotel Association Head Dies.

BUFFALO, y. Y, November 3
R.-Hudson L. Van Auken, president
of the New York Hotel Mems Asso-
citation died here
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Annulment Decree Signed.

Justice Bailey of the District Su.
preme Court has signed an inter.
locutory decree of annulment of mar.
riage in favor of William H. Frey
against Violet V Frey. The hus.
band contends that the wife had gone
through a ceremony with him before
six months had elapsed after her di-
vorce from John NJ. Jarboe, in Vir-
ginia, contrary to the laws of that
State. The Frey ceremony occurred
November %, 1921.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
JEWISH AID DRIVE
T0START NOV. g
Plans for Eastern S150,000
{ European Relief Laid at
Luncheon-Meeting.

Washington's s150,00o campaign
Tor the United Jewish Relief Fund
Of $o5,000.000 being raised in the
United States will open with ban
Quet at the Jewish Community Cen
ter November 20 and terminate De-
cember 9, Rudolph B. Behrend, gen.
eral chairman, announces.
These dates were fixed and cam
palgn plans laid at "A luncheon meet
Ing of the@ executive committee at
the City Club. Or. Abram Simon was
appointed chairman of the speakers
committee and Rabbi Louis j..
Schwefel publicity chairman.
Organizers of Drive.
Among those who took part in the
work of organizing the drive We're the
following members of the executive
committee: r. +. Behrend. chairman;
Gerson Nordlinger. treasurer; Norris
CafritZ Maurice Bisgyer. Harold
Ganss, Isaac Cans, Bernard Danzan-
sky, Isidore Hershfield. Rabbi Louis
Novick, Leon Pretzfeder, Rabbi VIII
liam f. Rosenblum, Harris Shapero.
Rabbi Greenblatt, NJ. NJ. Davidson,
Morris Gartinkle, Jack Goldsmith,
Mrs. George Hyman, Rabbi Julius T.
Loeb, Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel. NJ. NJ.
Il.
Weiss Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith,
Mrs. Edward Heidingsfeld, Mrs. Henry
A. Hirsh. L. I. Kaufman, NJ. d. Ro-
senberg, DR. Abram Simon, Joseph
Topper, Morris GewirZ and Joseph A.
Wilmer.
a committee to list and rate pros
poets was named, with Gerson Nord
linger as chairman. Among those
who volunteered to serve as com
manders and lieutenants of teams
We're: Harold Ganss, Morris Garfinkle,
Jack Goldsmith. Isidore Hershfield, j.
B. Shapiro, Mrs. Henry A. Hirsh and
Mrs. Edward Heidlinger.
800 to Aid Campaign.
Three hundred campaigners will
take part.
We plan to reach virtually every
prospect in the city" said Chairman
Behrend. This is one of the most
worthy causes ever put before Ameri-
can Jewry. and if it is supported in
Washington as in other cities we will
go over the top with a smash"
David A. Brown of Detroit is the
national chairman of the drive. The
money is being raised to alleviate suf-
fering among Jews in eastern Eu-
rope. particularly in Poland and Rus
sia, where it is said thousands are
destitute.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
WANTS BACK BUSINESS
HE GAVE TO DAUGHTER
Father Declares She Refused to Re-
turn It When He Came Home
From Italy.

Giovanni Morisi, e2 years old. 315
Thirteen-and-On -One-haR street, yester-
day asked the District Supreme
Court to compel his daughter, Mar
garet Morisi. 1744 Columbia road, to
reconvey to him property and deli
catessen business at the Columbia
road address. The property is valued
at $4,000.
Through Attorneys Bertrand Emer.
son and Joseph D. Kelly, the father
says he turned over the business and
property to his daughter when he
went to pay visit to Italy in May,
1925. When he returned in October
1925, he says, he expected the
daughter would return the business
and property to him, but declares
she has refused.
He was forced out of occupancy
of the property July IS last. the
father tells the court.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. November
3 @.-Frederick W. Stevens, 81,
financier, former associate of J. p.
Morgan & Co.. representative Of the
American group Of bankers in the In
ternational Consortium for China, died
Yesterday
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20

cal sea by launching at a late hour
his candidacy for nomination for
the United States senate, surpris-
ingly possesses a history so thor
oughIy American that many see in
it a prophesy of a lively battle for
the party's designation to the seat
in the upper house of the national
congress.
He told his audience that Ari-
zona citizens would lose more than
5000, 100000 in future wealth if the
Colorado River Compact is ratified,
adding, he would rather be defeat
ed thousand times for United
States senator than to see Ari-
zona's youth forever paying tribute
to California. The senator left
Winslow Wednesday afternoon and
resumed his tour of the northern
part of the state. He plans to Wis
it more than 40 towns and cities IN
the state before the primary cleo
tion in September.
Rutherford is a native of the
rugged and storied patriotic New
Hampshire. At the early age of IL
years he went to work in the wool
en- mills of Harrisville, and until
he was 21 years old he put in II
hours daily labor at that place. His
first wage was rs cents a day. Dur
ing those years he was able to at
tend only two terms of school. He
went to Vermont and worked his
way through the MonteDelier Sem
mary. He then entered the Marion
Indiana Law School. In 1904 ne
was graduated with a degree OF
bachelor of laws and in the same
year began the practice of his pro-
fession at the City of Seymour in
the same state. The next year he
was named assistant prosecutor for
the county.
In 1906 the young lawyer went
west to cast his lot with the p1o-
neer state OF Arizona. He settled
in Jerome and the same year was
elected city attorney of the place.
This POSITION he held for II years
and for Is years he was United
States commissioner for the Verde
district.
In 1917, Yavapai county sent
him to Phoenix as member OF the
state senate. In addition to his du-
ties as a state senator, he was busy
speaking for the Liberty Loan. He
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
Burns Nav Prove
Fatal To Mesa
Gas Station Man

MESA = Barely an even chance
for life is given Evan Sikstrom. 16-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. T.
Sikstrom, who was terribly burned
in an explosion of gasoline fumes
at the Apache Oil companys Mesa
station shortly after noon last
Tuesday.
Physicians in attendance say
that several days must elapse be-
fore they can be sure that the in
jured lad will survive. They esti-
mate that over third of his skin
was burned away Usually this
would be fatal but it is possible
that young Sikstrom's tremendous
vitality will pull him through.
In order to enable the patient to
endure the pain it has been neces-
sary to give him injections of OPT
ates, and these have upset his
stomach.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
MILLION DOLLARS IN STATE ANTICIPA-
TION BONDS SOLD TO NEW YORK FIRM

PHOENIX - Four developments
of statewide interest in Arizona
government finance occurred last
Friday.
1. State tax anticipation bonds
for a total of $1,000,000 were sold
to the Bankers Trust company of
New York, at a price considered
highly advantageous by the state
loan commissioners.
2. New schedules completed by
the state board of equalization
showed the division of assessed val
uations for the entire state as ap-
portioned among the several coun-
ties.
8. All county boards of super
visors were notified of the tax
charge which they must make for
the fiscal year 1926-27 on bonded
Indebtedness taken over and re-
funded for them by the state.
4. An error discovered by G. L..
Standage, secretary of the state
board of equalization. in figures
given out the day before, removed
what had seemed to be a surpris-
ing reduction in the irrigated area
of the state and a corresponding in
crease in the assessed valuation
per acre Of irrigated lands.
Nine bids on, tax anticipation
bonds were received by the loan
fund commission, of which the
highest was par and $1,976 in pre-
miums. subject to the legal opinion
of John G. Thompson, and delivery
in New York on or before August
%. the date from which interest at
4.25 per cent begins. Deducting
the premiums from the total of the
issue. reduces the interest paid by
the state to 3.67 per cent. State
Treasurer Vernon s. Wright said
The last issue of the same bonds
retired in June. sold for price
which Welded 3.95 per cent inter
est, and the best price ever receiv-
ed reduced to 2.48 per cent. That
was in 1923. when money was unu-
sually plentiful and easy. The call
rate Friday was As per cent, so
that 3.67 was considered by the
commission a very satisfactory fig
ure.
Next to the winning bid of the
Bankers Trust company, which for
the last nine wears has BOUGHT all
Arizona tax anticipation bonds. was
an offer of par and premiums ag-
gregating $1.609, from the Califor-
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20

the compact in opposition to Carl
Hayden, who, he charges, twas, has
been, and is for the compact" an
attitude contrary to the desires of
the people of Arizona and danger
Gus to the state"
Rutherford has announced he
would conduct vigorous campaign
into every county of the state, but
that his advance would be free
from personal attack but merciless
on his opponents position respect
ing the development Of the Colora-
do.
Senator Rutherford was former
vice president of the American Bar
Association, of the Arizona Bar as
sociation and president of the va
vapai Bar association. He holds
the rank of major and is president
of the Reserve Officers Associa-
tion of Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20

had received special designation
from the Secretary of the Treas
ury as a special Liberty Loan
speaker for the southwest. Out
standing success as a wartime ora
tor brought to him a special cita-
tion for distinguished services to
the government.
In 1923, he was again elected
state senator from Yavapai county.
It was during this term that the
well-known Colorado River Com
pact written at Santa Fe came up
for approval of the legislature of
Arizona. Senator Rutherford in
face of general opposition, was
among those who bore the brunt of
the battle against the agreement
which he denounced as thoroughly
unfair to the rights and interests
of Arizona in the water and power
of the great stream He delivered
the first speech against the COM
pact made in the state senate,
which was mastery dissection of
the compact and which has since
proved to be the Magma Charta of
the opposition to the pact. His
energetic opposition was greatly
responsible for the defeat Of the
measure.
Rutherford's entry into the dem
ocratic race for United States SEN
ate is based on his record as an
original and lasting opponent to
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
HIGHWAY In
SAND HILLS OPENED
TO COAST TRAFFIC

Opening to traffic of seven miles
Of new pavement, 20 feet in width,
across the famous sand hills be-
tween Ell Centro and Yuma, in east
ern Imperial county, was announc-
ed late last week by State High
way Engineer r. NJ. Morton. of Cal
ifornia. The new section of high
way eliminates an eight foot plank
road on one of CALIFORNIA; import
ant Interstate connections.
The old plank road across the
Imperial sand dunes was the first
passable highway for automobiles
between the Imperial valley and
Yuma, LOCATED entirely within Am
erican territory. 1t was built in
1916, largely by public subscrip-
ton, and later was taken over and
maintained by the state highway
commission.
A heavy increase of traffic dur
ing recent years has overwhelmed
the narrow road and in some places
all but demolished it. The seven
miles of new asphalt concrete
pavement is the result of many
months of study of conditions on
the desert, where many engineers
believed building of a pavement
was impossible
The project has been approved
for federal aid and has been de-
scribed by road builders as one of
the most daring and spectacular
highway paving projects in Amer
ica
Division of the California high
way organization, with headquar-
ters in San Bernardino, has had
immediate charge of thework. Oil
ing of shoulders and slopes of fills
will be under way for several
weeks, but the plank road has been
finally abandoned.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20

Ma Securities company of Los An
geles The lowest offer received,
S998.80 on the thousand, came from
E. H. Rawlins, of Denver. One 9th
er bid was also below par.
MaricOpa county, with total as
sessed valuations of $119, ,953 ,402, or
1887 per cent of the total for the
state, led the list of taxpaying
counties, as usual Cochise coun-
ty, with $10S,563.443, or 1862 per
cent, was second, and Yavapai,
with S93,394,465, or 14.30 per cent
was third. Graham and Santa Cruz
counties were virtually tied for last
place, with valuations of S11, 1,993.-
206 and $11, ,953, ,504, or 3,54 per
cent.
Pima county carries the heaviest
total of refunded debt-$210.240,05.
Maricopa county has worked down
to S58, ,90643. Santa Cruz county,
with only $4,000, is lightest bur-
dener and pays the lowest interest
and sinking fund chcarges of any
county in the state-1.30 cents per
$100. Graham county pays the
highest rate-10.50 cents per $100
The error in computing the total
area of irrigated land assessed for
taxation proved very simple when
discovered. In taking off the coun-
ty returns to strike a total for the
state, the area for Maricopa was
written 17S,23O.66 instead of 278,
230.66. the correct figures. The re-
suit was an error of 100000 acres
in the state total and jump of
S27.47 in unit valuations, from
S1O5.73 last year to S193.10 this
year. The correct figures follow:
Total area of irrigated land in
Arizona assessed for taxation this
year, 61,085.55 acres, or 2877.08
more than last year.
Unit value. $10310 an acre, as
against S105.73 last year.
The total irrigated area in Mari
copa county is placed for taxation
purposes at 27S.230.63 with a total
valuation of S33, ,729, 795 and unit
value Of $121.23 Last wear the to-
tai valuation was 34,706.740 and
the unit value $122.25.
State taxes this year on the cur
rent valuation will yield 1928 989-
81 at the new rate of 81 cents on
S100. Last year, with the rate 79
cents the farmers of the county
paid $270,712.57. Their burden this
year will be $44,72295 lighter.