davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-08
9x12. Administer
Rugs. $40 .w;,: sas' So i,

SLIGHTLH IMKEhFECIs Il.
Ardley's Seamless Administers;
greatly reduced for immediate
clearance. -
ii 9xI2 and S.Sx1O.6 Seamless
Velvet Rugs; slightly IMPER-
Feet. Were $27.50 Now $f7:5O
6x9 Seamless Velvet Rugs;
slightly IMPERFECT. e. Were
$3.50. Now. reduced to S11.95
4 6x9 Seamless Administer
Rugs. mo borders at ends
i.6x6.6 Seamless Administer
Rugs. mo borders at ends;l
90 25x54 Administer Rugs.
Were 1915. Now .9S
2 25x12 Administer Runners.
Were $40. Now. ....... $3.50
5 27x9 Notified Administer
Runners. Were So Now S6.75
IL 9x12 Sandura Rugs; SEC
ONDS. Were $3.50. Now &6.95
10 6x0 NepOnset Rugs; SEC
ONDS. Were $3.50. Now S3.2O
50 likes Pressed Rubber
Mats. Were soc each. Now 35c
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Home Frocks, 1925
We're S79S
Smocks Special CSC

II Excellent Quality Broadcloth Smocks in
single and double breasted style. Blue
green tan, lavender and rose in broken as
Sortment
10 BrOadcIOth SmOcks in the aviation style
Blue, green and lavender In sizes ID and 46
Were $1.95 each. Now ...............,. .S1.45
16 White Sleeveless Smocks trimmed with blue
green or lavender; sizes 36, 40 and ~. Were
95c each. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 65C
HOME FRocKS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Girls Silk Frocks, $3.50
We're SIP 50 Tn ST6.75

10 Silk Crepe de Chine Frocks
sizes e, 8, 10 and II.
8 Girls FrOcks. Included are
3-piece wool crepe ensembles,
taffeta party frock and Eng
lish Liberty Lawn frocks.
Sizes 10, IL and IA. Were
$l6.75 to $3.50. Now $S.95
IL Girls Linen, Dimity, Wolfe
and Organdy FrOcks. Prints
and white; sizes 6 to IL.
Were $2.95. Now. .$1.95
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
RENT HOIJSES-FIRNiSHED

KENT HOUsES-FUkNtSifE
NEW HONE. sEMI-DETAcHED; sos PER
mo. for two months 70 adults only. si4
FURNISHED BUNGALOW. BEAUTIFUL
Massachusetts ave. section wesley Heights
bnsl. 1913 Butterworth pl.
NAVAL OFFICER WILL RENT ATTRAC-
lively furnished six-room house with garage.
cool. convenient location reasonable rent.
FOR RENT DURING SUMNER MONTHS IN
10Th St HEIGHTS, i0-room detached house 6
bedrooms all modern conveniences. Cali
SIX ROOMS, BATH. AMI, NEAR I4th
and Pagkwood pl.. until November reason
able. Cali morning or evening. Ad. 1863.
18th sT. HETGHTg-BEAUTIFUL BROOM, q
bath residence. cool; scott. elev.; trees:
$50 mo. 1855 Geranium 81. NV. Ga. 2l57.
AL LAMONT NV. OPP. soLDIERs HOME:
reserves Q rooms; adults: reasonable.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED DUTCH CO
lonial. detached. Z rms. 2 porches; double
long Or short lease: Cleveland sssi-J,
PARLoR, DINING ROOM. BEDROOM.
KS Month bath Hsri 4b e. she ne"
T2ppRIsT AED EpoM yTss9n oyEE 14}ok
ROOMS, NICELY FuRnIsHED, $50 a.. David
COUPLE TO SHARE NEW HOME WITH
mother and DAUGHTER: maid service very
reasonable $40 Emerson ST. NV Adams
5z3b~J.
sT5--.s ROOMS. BATH; NEAR i4th, STREET
BunsaioW. CHEVY Chase. completely
furnished, rms; bath: garaRe
1910 s. aos NV FE4 hsaito 60 M s4ss.
elegantly sppoin.ed private home. , bed
nishines include srand piano o. radio. We
tFola, electric appliances OF all kinds This
~ a'e es 70 6as of or o6e o sRop
term al 1850 per mo. Can be seen sunday
eli Gay or forenoon during week. Cleveland
ATTRACTIvELf FURNISHED I0-R0oM
house. two baths. continuous b; ", porches.
s.m.l:. garage, reasonable. 27os Ontario I'd
NINE LARGE, cool, ROOMS. PLAY RooN
z baths; beautiful. shaded grQunds, ideal for
children. mos. Reasonable Ciey, iiiz
DELIGHTFULLY."- cool WE'LL FURNISHED
! Heht and continuous hot water Included. foi
se5 PEI month. Phone North 3sesW
| OWNER WILL, RENT ATTRACTIVE 20
ss on ea' cisveiand isi an'' ITO" July St"
ATTRACTIVE, RooMY HOUSE; ENCLOSED
Chase Nd Tel wisconsin sss4 i.
TaAEsIEHT Eo9nTMq Hoysg ar qNI9h
sicELY r6n uEmfSKi 10 r hoNTH RMS
DAVID j.. BARRY,
MAIN 1901
1907 II ST NV
/ 1882 18Th ET NV.
rooms, 2 baths,
AMERICAN SECURITY q TRUST co
,s.a . pa h Asa f 4 ~ Dept NJ 4s,s
CORNER HOUSE.
ONE on TWO MONTH";.
EYIGiaalre~ Al ConyeuIeueeA
VERY REASONABLE.
CALL ADNs 29l3. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
wANTED-REAI. ESTATE.

WANTED-LoTS AND SMALL. PROPER
ties or securities of value as part payment
on detached brick or Spanisfi-type resi-
dences fashionable northwest suburb. Brok-
ers' attention. FULTON r. GORDON, Con-
ttnental Trust Bldg, Main 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

2UO MASS. AVE. = w.
This new apartment house oilers
papy conysnlencss for those desif-
tns 70 live near The Post Once,
Capitol House OF senate Once Build
tHgS snd within walking ds&tanes al
downtown business section
Apartments are complete with ]
o. 2 Fooms. klJeheu with seFVitor
AininE sicoye aud bath with shower
z4h0uT elevator service. Private
basement garage tor tenants
h. t.. SALISBURY co. INC
t%i8 Eye St. NV. Main 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
RENT HousEs--ruR. & UNFl'R.

-~ ~ss --4
COOPERATIVE RENTAL. UPTOWN, DOWN
town; units furnished or unfurnished; refer
enees. Franklin 5l27-J
NEW 7-RooM, BRICK HOUSE WITH
from bus; / block from cars; West Walnut
St, Rcsemont, Va. Phone Alexandria T2i.
IN BROOKLAND - FIvE-ROOM BUNGA-
screened porch; awnings: ami; garage:
large lot, trees, grape vines poultry house;
everything flrst-claSS shape. Phone Decatur
206S-W. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

hUIL1l WHAT NOU WANT.
TMee. or seven acre tract, near Washing
ton Gon s. Country Club Beautifully wood,
within 10 miles Of WASHINGTON. Fine view
o. CITY and Sorroanding country Gcce
roSdS Near bus and trolley Sell all o.
part for one-fourtA less per acre than neaF-
~ subdivision buiiding lots TcrmS Az
dress Box aoa-J. Star otfce $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

GROOM HOU3E. ANIL, s45.
Atlantic Bga
- Gl9 l4lh st, NE. o.
BkICl. BUNGALOW, . ROOMS, BATH. $40
Inaulre 1903 Leland ST.,
---.--- Chevy Chase Md,
TO Responsible Party
broom srml "bnnaelow and garage beauti-
fui lot $4,000 ~ shade only $40 per month
@ @ Yili sell on very easy terms, Call Adams
1000 atter p m; or write ownef. 3656 War
de- 81. ~ y G.
~ 9Th sf. SEt~~g ROOMS, BATH, ELEC-
tfleiix, completely repoy lad; $50. h0WEk-
STEIN RIOS Line "a EAT
9o7 r or, HE,--llR tgfv ngW BRICK, AR,
RANGED as. complete apartments with 1
rooms bath and lsrae porch on each n0or
T. v. THACKER
2703 18th 81. Brnokland Pot 1887
GGLoREn 1887 CLEVELAND aT NV "a
6 a?oins, Kitchen and bath. s35
81 Myrtle o. ne - rooms and bath,
n. W. SIMPSON C0
MA vernon! Ave, NV. frank 5i0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

SAIE--FAkMS,
RARE a.. BARoAINs FOR Ty0SnAcco FARM sMsi
terms, halt cash: huiidinss on these places,
THOMAS 4 DAVIS,
Charlotte Hall, st, Marys Co. Nd.
POULTRY AND FRUIT FARM
4 acres, i0-room house, poultry houses for
1000 chickens, incubator and braoder house.
All with runntng water and eiee iishts,
fruit; 400 W. l.. hens near Rockville On
Other small and large farms
ALBERT N WHITMAN oil N, y. Ave, .
Is ACRES. OR HOUSE, ON CoNCREFE RD..
near occoauans IS, 500 $3.50 cash. bal easy.
Address nox i7B-J, star office
ron aAl.E-7sl. ACRE FARM AT uERAANA
rords, orange .oo,. Va 300 acres cleared
balance Ia good timber; fine for stock rails
ina or . good Grain farm. improvements.
one e-room farmhouse. one ..A.roorn punga-
stoEshgSss where, = gesd asneraI slors hes;
n Very good condition, on che river bank
md run BY water paweri Near gagaEe
een gook terms. a 3, noNiiPHAN y SON
Phone HNandria $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

sss;Ooo u ACRES WITH coMEpRTARLI
from Washtnston; s-year-old fruit trees.
oeartng. onered at q sacrifice price OF Ss,000
be sosd, 50 Z interested act quickly. Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

sis 18th ST NV.
Apt. Of four rooms and bath. $50 month
y. /. SALISBURY CO., INC,
lab Eve St. NV. Main 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

1912 18th ST
rooms and bath, And floor; suitable 70
business or residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

RENT-FARMS.
farm; house. outhuildings, some fruit: So,d
sSadS' immediate possession Address Bon
SS9-J' star once. &c
WANTED-FARMS.
IF YOU HAVE A SMALL FARM FOR SALE
near WASHINGTON. write to Maryland -Vir-
glnla Land AGENCY. Washington. %. c.
EARN IN va. HARD ROAD, COMMUTE
Wasnln&ton; suitable for poultry, cows;
spring or stream easy terms: no AGENTS
Address Box 1881. Star Office. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

ls ACRES, T-RooM HOUSE. AMI MAR
ey viFginia. 7ss miles ffom White Hease or
10 minutes 10 downtown WASHINGTON on
hard-suEfaced fishway, Convenient 10 bus
and trolley. 10 acres high state cultivation,
feGnainCer wooded. Fruit, berries Up-to-
date chicken rarch. Ideal piacs FOR sleek.
tr9eSing or country estate, House years
CID. alone worth price asked. SS.-S9 for
quick sale. en- very easy, attractive farnsS
Address Box 1891, Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

REAL, BARGAIN
$4,000; Fl st. n.e.--4-room fiat; bath; deep
store room; lot, alley; terms. 904 r st. ne.
GROCERY STORE WITH LIVING QUAR-
ters on first floor and two apartments above
Owner must sell account OF Ill health. Very
reasonable 1905 LIST st. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

5000
si3 II ST. NV
Apt. OF seven rooms and bath; oil burner
viii redecorate; SIS month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
MT. RAINIER BARGAINS

Excellent hungalow. S large rooms. ami
Located on oaved street. near stores an6
school Lot so by $50 with hedSe and shade.
PRICE $500, $500 cash, $4s per month
New 5-room nungalow. ami. concrete
Basement: attic. built-in refrigerator, Price.
s. 400. Easy terms
Apply 2303 r. I. ave. Mt Rainier. Phone
Hvatlxvfaia Al0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

Stl7 OTIS ST. MT RAINIER, Nd /
block from District Bungaiow for sale: viii
sacrifice for low price; leaving the city.
Don't miss this big harxsin 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

rAKoAfA PARK-~Ss.as0 REAurIFpi, INC
ilSh nome OF srtiStac rooms, plastic waitS
IN livlng and dining rooms; inverted ants
N Twins room; especially designed kigeAsN
Tor convenience; Tiled bath. eells-n ga-
Soxi9a. Transferred 20 Philadelphia ana viii
make very liberal terms to one Responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

SMALL. APARTMENT
nowntown apt, house subject 70 one trust
well rented owner Will trade for houses,
5fuund or farm. Call NJ, 1898,
WALTER A, BROWN. iSo0 II.
WE HAVE a LARGE NUMBER or PROP
critics, beth business and residential, down.
Town and suburban, for exchange Many of
these properties are clear, others subject TO
firat trust only. II you have u house sust-
neSs property or apartment TO exchange. call
Main 1859
WALTER A. BROWN. l4oo H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

A BARGAIN-SIX LARGE ROOMS AND
bath; furnace heat; cellar. lot 100 hy 100:
splendid hedse, shade, grapes. fruit trees
anc room for chickens; Terms to Suit
CAMPBELL. 1910 Vermont ave ss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

reverted to the county. With a
reduced valuation it will be pos
sible, in a great many cases, for
the owners to meet the taxes and
still keep their properties. This
will gradually result in the lower
ing of the levies on all classified
tons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

highway committee. The govern
or has had rough going in the
highway committee, which rules
the biennial $4,000, 900 road pro-
gram and the election of a favor
able treasurer would mean control
oft he committee.
Two other candidates have al
ready filed for the office, Assist
ant Treasurer Hinton of Olympia
and former Treasurer Babcock of
Port Angeles, but neither can be
regarded as, a simonpure "Hart-
ieylte". Rathbun, who was indors-
ed by the Hartley ssticket" con-
ference, has not yet filed, but is
already preparing campaign lit
erature. He now holds the office
OF state supervisor of game and
game fish, but plans to resign
immediately after he files. Once
Rathbun files, there will be a
pretty three-cornered fight for the
Republican nomination for treas
urer.
CONTINUED on page four)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19
is
THE GEDUNK
PRIZE WINNER
Maxine Sawyer and Myrtle
Cullen Second and Third
in Gedunk Contest, Ten
Others Win Passes and Ice
Cream.

Martin Hewlett is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a four months pass to
the Liberty theatre for two per-
sons and five quarts of DeSota
ice cream as the result of his win
ming of the Gedunk contest re-
Gently put on by the Liberty and
the Twin City creamery. That is
he did possess the icecream at one
time. We haven't any accurate
data on the subject, but We sup
pose it is gone long ere this. Max
inc Sawyer won second prize, .
pas for two persons for two
months and three quarts of ice
cream, and Myrtle Cullen was
third with a pass for two for one
month and two quarts Of ice
cream.
Eight other contestants secured
a pass to see Harold Teen at the
Liberty and one quart Of DeSota
ice cream, these were: Audrey
Bergen, Lyn Brown, Freda Struve,
VIM. Harris, Mildred Crawford,
Craig Hinman, Eva Andrews, and
Inez Waldorf.
The contest consisted of filling
out the missing conversion in a
Harold Teen cartoon. As a re-
suit Of the contest nearly every
one in Kennewick tried q Gedunk
suidae and went to see the fam
Gus shiek and his "mama" do their
stuff on the screen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19
WILL TAKE PART

A group of business men rep
resenting the Kennewick CONNER
cial club will go to Toppenish Mon
day evening to assist in organic
ing the civic clubs of the Yaki-
ma Valley into single body. Co
operation of the Valley towns has
been very effective in the past and
it is believed that a little closer
understanding will be helpful in
promoting valley projects.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19
FIRMS
MOVE TO NEW
LOCAT TIONS
Richard Gest, Twin City Mot
0rs, and Bill Marsh Soon to
Locate in Enlarged and
Better Business Houses.

The first of the month will see
at least three moves among the
business houses of Kennewick, with
one or two more in prospect.
The Richards Gest Motor Co.,
will have their new home in the
Banta building neAr enough to
completion so that they can begin
getting their equipment placed.
They will start the first load into
their new home the last of this
week and as rapidly as possible
transfer their headquarters into
their fine new location.
The late models of the Buick
and Chevrolet. will be placed on
display in their show rooms, their
parts department and tires and
accessory lines replenished and
placed on display. The gas, air and
water pumps are bing installed this
week and the place will be in full
operation next week.
Following the vacation of their
present quarters, the Twin City
Motors Co. will occupy the prem
ises which they have purchased
from the Brown estate. They plan
to make extensive alterations in
the place, but will not wait until
they are completed befor NOV
ing.
A new display room, with sew
eral other changes in the arrange
ment of the building will be made
as rapidly as possible. They will
continue to handle and will have
on display the Hudson-Essex line
and the new Falcon-Knight, the
small sleeve-valve motored car. A
full line of tires and accessories,
as well as parts for their cars,
will also be carried in their new
home.
Shortly after the first of the
month "Bill' Marsh will move his
stock into the old Semon location
at the east end of the Hover block.
Alterations are being made in the
room for his occupancy now, with
the addition of small fireproof
building on the rear of the lot to
be used in his cleaning establish
ment.
Mr.. Marsh is seriously consider
ing the addition of a line of ladies'
wear to his increased stocks of
mems clothing and furnishings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19
BUILDING OF
HIGH LINE TO
START IN 1880
Prospects for Kennewick's
Big Project Are Still
Bright Says Vickers-Ten-
Year Program to be Strick-
Iy Followed.

$50 far as l can see the pros
poets for the Kennewick high line
are just as good, if not a little
better right now, than they have
been," said j. w. Vickers on his
return form Yakima where he at
tended meeting of the Yakima
Valley Irrigation League Tuesday.
at which time Director of Recla-
nation, DR.. Mead was present.
'tDr. Mead went into our propo-
sition more or less fully, and ex-
planned that the ten-year pro-
gram was being followed out al
most exactly as originally drawn,
and that the state was getting
just about all the irrigation mon
ey that it could economically han
die at the present time. When
questioned as to exact dates for
the starting Of the local project
he explained that the year 1881,
insofar as his department was
concerned, meant the fiscal year
starting July LIST, 1880. That is
the date he has given for the COM
mencement of the work on the
local project" said Mr.. Vickers.
Another thing" he continued,
(which makes the prospects still
brighter for the local project is
the fact that the reclamation SER
vice has collected a million dol
lars more than the department
service has collected during the
calander year. This augurs well
for reclamation in general, and
our project in particular"
Mr.. Viclzers was asked if DR..
Mead had been approached on the
question of whether it would be
possible to speed up the work on
our project. He said Mr.. Mead
had declared that steady, care
fully planned development would
be better and surer Of completion.
The Kittitas unit is expected to
be completed in 1881 and work on
the two units is to be started inn
mediately thereafter prelinin-
ary surveys on these projects
either have been made or viii be
made this year so that every
thing will be in readyness for
their construction Mead assured
the delegates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

M. N. Hudnall was afoot the
first of the week. He missed his
car Saturday night when he egot
ready to return home. The police
were called and the car was found
behind the Yedica store in Rich
land. No damage was done the
car in any way, and it is presumed
that some Richland youngster
toyed around the bright lights of
the big city here that night and
missed his usual ride home. Rath-
er than walk he 'sfborrowed" Hud's
Ford.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19
BUILD FLOAT

The Bachelor club staged a
''work-fest" Sunday morning and
completely rebuilt the float at the
river swimming hole. The bachel-
ors were not alone in there eff
forts, however, being ably assist
ed by several others. Bud Richter,
ably admonished by fellow club
men, played the part of managing
architect. The float, as rebuilt, is
acclaimed the best in years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19
BEINHART-DICKENsoN

Grin Beinhart, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J. Beinhart, and Esther
Dickinson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Dickinson, were mar
ried Sunday morning at the home
of Rev. F. N. Morton. Following
the ceremony the young couple
left on trip to the coast where
they will remain for the rest of
the summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19
OFFICIAL PAPER

= The Kennewick Printing 4
= Co. was awarded the contract
= for the printing of the county
= legal publications for the en-
= suing year, at the regular 1
= meeting of the county COM
= missioners this month. Pub I
= iication of all legal matters I
= pertaining to the lands of I
> the county will be made in
= this paper. Notices of sale of 4
: county land, tax foreclosures,
: assessments, etc., of great in
= terest to every taxpayer in I
: the county will be published, I
= = = = = 49, . 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19
WILL REVALUE
ALL LAND OF
THIS SECTION
Redistribution of All Land
in Benton County Being
Made to Equalize Taxation
Hughes and Skeen Doing
Work.

A complete reclassification OF
irrigated farm lands is being un-
|dertaken in Benton county. Already
the tracts around Prosser, Rich
land and Benton City have been
classified and the crew began work
on the Columbia district yester-
day. Oscar Skeen, of Prosser, and
II. S. Hughes of Hover, are doing
the work. Mr.. Skeen has had
much experience in this sort Of
work, having been on the state
land classification board of Mon
tana and Mr.. Hughes has long
and intimate knowledge of land
values, possibilities and conditions
in this county.
The purpose Of the classification
is to adjust and equalize the as
sessments for all portions Of the
county. The land is being divided
into five classes, with the proper
#tion of each class owned by the
individual taxpayer whose land is
irrigated.
Detailed plats of each tract are
being worked out showing the ex-
act location Of each such classi-
fication, it's area and so on. The
idea being to use this information
in future assessments of the pro-
perty.
AS it is now, general valuation
is placed upon all irrigated land
in q certain district, with the
buildings taken into consideration.
All this section takes the same gem
eral levy. Under the present plan
there may be two ten-acre tracts
lying alongside each other. One
tract may be perfectly level, for
instance and all in good shape to
irrigate, cultivate and harvest. The
adjoining tract may have q ridge
of sandy or rocky land running
thru it, ravine or seepage spot.
The latter tract will have its val
uation cut to the extent of the val
ue of the poorer lands.
The completed maps will be
made part Of the permanent re-
cords Of the assessors office and
anyone not entirely satisfied with
his assessments may take the mat
ter up with the assessor, who Will
be able, by means Of the maps, to
show exactly where he obtains his
valuations. This data is expected
to prove of great worth to the
county and ultimately prove a saw
ing to the taxpayers of the entire
valley.
This latter feature, as pointed
out by Mr.. Hughes in an interview
today, will serve to keep the poor
er lands upon the taxrolls of the
county rather than have happen
in the future what has happened
repeatedly in the past. Under the
blanket assessment plan, some OF
the poorer lands have been unable
to pay the assessments and have