davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

0. B. Dahlgren went to st. Paul
Thursday to get the approval of
the state department for the new
school building.
Charles Hanson who has been
at the hospital at Slayton for
treatment was taken to Rochester
Saturday. Mrs. Charles Hanson
and son Ed accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Perkins
and their son-in-law and daughter
of Faribault visited the L. p.
Addison and G. H. Freeman homes
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Virgins
visited at the Sarah McGinn
home Sunday.
H. F. Ankrum was a business
caller here Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

day.
Mrs. Harry Regnier had as her
guests Tuesday Mrs. A. Durenbur-
ger, Mrs. Steve Blanchette, Mrs.
Ed Robinson, Mrs. John Regnier
and Mrs. o. Klien all of Marshall.
Mrs. C. M. Leech entertained
Sunday for dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mum and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Wickwire and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayo Leech.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas of
Minneota visited Sunday with Mr..
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Renville Man Hurt

Clarence Smith of Renville
county suffered severe forehead
and nose bruises Thursday when
the pump handle of an engine he
was attempting to start flew up
and hit him.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

and Mrs. G. T. Wistad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Welter and
family were Sunday visitors at
the Mort Washburn home at Red
wood Falls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
CIVIC AND SOCIAL


All Day-Meeting, Committee
on Economic Security, Dental Ad.
visory Group, Mayflower Hotel.
200 PM.-Meeting, National
Rifle Association, Mayflower Ho.
tel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner and Meeting,
Study Unit, Women's Democratic
Educational Council. Women's
{ y Club.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, Mrs. Neu.
hausel, Hamilton Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Banquet, National
Rifle Association, Mayflower Ho.
tel.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, Mrs. Neu,
hauSel, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Women's
Relief Corps, Department of Pc.
tomac, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Lecture, Dental Eco.
Monies CMr. North, Hamilton
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Business Meeting,
Connecticut State Society, Willard
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting. Psi Lam.
bda Tau Sorority, Raleigh Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Women'S
Relief Corporation. Hamilton Ho.
tel.
800 P.M.-Card Party, Fed.
Chapter, No. 38, o. E. S., Hamilton
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Lecture, DR.. Irene
Case Nemur, Hamilton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Bingo Party, 649 K
st. N. E.
$50 P.M.-Lecture, Irene Case
Nemur, Hamilton Hotel.
900 PMS oker, Variety
Club, Willard Hotel.
1000 P.M.-Maryland Univer
sity Junior Prom. Willard Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
2 P.M.-Luncheon, D. c. Bank
ers Association, Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting. Walters
and Mattresses, Hotel and ReStau-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
RFCEXTENDED
z MORE YEARS
: BY CONGRESS
International News Service

INTERNATIONAL news SeENIC0
Within IL hours of its legal
death, the RFC was granted new
lease on life yesterday by swift
action of both Houses OF Congress
and President Roosevelt.
Following sharp bipartisan at
tacks on Chairman Jesse Jones,
the House adopted, 302 to 70, a
conference report on a bill extend.
ing the agency two years with en-
larged powers in making loans to
industry.
The Senate concurred without a
= record vote and the bill was
rushed to the White House, where
1t was Immediately signed by the
President. Otherwise the RFC
would have expired at midnight.
Final debate saw the unusual
picture of House Republicans
pleading for prompt enactment of
an Administration measure. Rep
resentative SABBATH Cd, of Illinois,
raped Senator Glass CD, Of
Virginia, a conferee, whom he
blamed for killing his amend,
ment providing direct RFC loans
to bond holders under SEC super.
vision.
Joining him, Chairman O'Con.
nor, of the Rules Committee and
member of Sabath's bond holders
investigating committee, shouted:
"The c0nfereeS were more in
tereSted in the banks and inSur-
ance companies than in four
million bond holders. The re-
port should be rejected for their
failure to carry out the will of
the House."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
OIL AVERAGE UP

Daily average crude oil distilled
increased 5000 barrels to 2,451 900
barrels in December as compared
to November, the Bureau of Mines
reported to Oil Administrator Har-
old L. IckeS yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
BRANCH AT DAVIDSON

j. E. B-inch, of Washington.
was one Of the $50 students regis
tered at Davidson College, David
son, N. c., for the opening of the
second senes er this week.
Branch is a sophomore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
RE ROMEO RE

MONTREAL U.N.SD. - Joseph
Michael Romeo Re, of Montreal
went to court here and said his
surname was nuisance. So he
had 1t legally changed to Roy, but
retained the Romeo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
CARD PARTY SATURDAY

ARLINGTON. Feb. 1.-The Ar.
lington Fire Department ladies
auxiliary will hold a card party in
the Community Hall. in Arlington,
Saturday night, at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
MADE VICE PRESIDENT

Appointment of c. r. Strohm
as vice president Of the Under
wood Elliott Fisher Company was
announced by President P. D.
Wagner. He has been assistant
executive to the president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
SOCIETY TO DANCE

The North Carolina Society will
give a Valentine party and dance
on February II at the Shoreham
Hotel. DR.. Ovid C. Foote is presi.
cent and Miss Jane Elizabeth
Newton, secretary-treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
NAMED TO BENCH.

President Roosevelt yesterday
nominated Representative John
McDuffie CD, Alabama, a House
veteran,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Times Table

rant Employees Alliance, Local
781, 1912 I st. N. w.
600 P.M.-Dinner, Audit Sec.
ton Of Agriculture Dept, Hamil.
ton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Dental Eco
Monies CMr. North, Hamilton
Hotel.
TOMORROW
CIV CAND SOCIAL
All Day-Meeting, Committee on
Economic Security, Dental Advis.
DRY Group, Mayflower Hotel.
1900 P.M.-Celebrity Breakfast,
National League of American Pen
Women, willard Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon, New Eng
land Colonies, Lafayette Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing.
ton Story Teller's League, Caro-.
line McKinley's Studio, 1881 Eye
st. N. w.
8:15 P.M.-Meeting, the Ma
tional Genealogical Society, Y. w.
c. AIR. John F. Rowland will
speak on Experiences in Getting
Facts"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-21
NOTICE
from
The National Bank of the Dsnish West
Indies in liquidation
to the
Oepositors 10 st. Eroix.

By publication dated | March 1895.
the Bank gave legal notice to all partIes
having savings deposits with the Cank.
thatthe Bank was DESTROYS of repaying
to its depJsitors all amounts deposited.
All holders of savings bank books with
our Back, residing 10 St. Croix, as well
as other depositors of the Bank in Sc.
Croix. who have not yet Withdrawn
their deposits are hereby requested 20
withdraw such deposits before the 81
December, 1885, as the liquidation of the
Bank after the January. 1886. will be
localized in st. Thomas. where all aims
(savings bank books, etc. mus: after
the said date be presented to have same
paid.
St. Thomas. the II December 1885
The National Bank of the Danish
West Indies in liquidation
V. A. christensen Axel Hoist
Authorized Rspresta. Director
tive of the Commit
tee 10 charge OF the
liquidation
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-21


"SOme Of The Things We Sell"
XMAS XMAS
for the Cnrstm Season
A FINE ASSORTMENT ON
japanese Ia Crepe, English American Vdies Pongees
Glassware Of description from Bohemia
Womns and Chhdren's bedroom
TOYS
ofe pion f
FeuchCry Fruits CadDury Figs
BurntA Sugar Almonds French
Rich Puddings n & tins
English n Janis
Tags XmasT Decorate
aoIyP Paper Cords
for making ma package atra
French Beauifu
few Christmas suggestions below
German o IS Wrist Watch
Macrmbe
German ocket Wrist catches
Of thel ast eNece chief Bel
dseckC
Champagne Spanish VIOr
herr Core Rich Mamle
O.
OUR SERVICE SECOND TO EoNE
ill., a
, 1935-08-23

CONTINUED from Page One)
passed, Cameron county schools
would lose many thousands Of dol
lars a year.
The Cameron county polling
places and voting strength will be
as follows:
Pct. i, Port Isabel Grammar
school, 1856.
Pct. 2, El Jardin Community
House No. 2, 113.
Pct. 3, Media Luna, Bankers Gar
age CBrownsville), 23l.
Pct. 4, Rangerville Community
House, 80.
Pct. 5. Los FreSnos Community
House, i43.
Pct. 6. villanueva, Plscido Vera
Store, 80.
Pct. 7. Encantada, Esparza's store,
l54.
Pct. s. Los Indios, South Texas
Lumber Company office. As.
Pct. 9, Santa Maria Community
House, "A.
Pct. 10. La Feria Community
House, 265.
Pct. ii. West Harrington. Lozano
Store building. 449.
Pct. u. Harrington Grammar
School, $50.
Pct. IS. Rio Hondo. Old school
building, lis.
Pct. IA. Northwest San Benito,
Water District building, All.
Pct. Is, North San Benito. Dodds
g. Wedegartner's office, ITS.
Pct. l6, West Brownsville, F1tchs
garage. Tic.
Pct. II, West Brownsville, Humble
Filling Station, $40.
Pct. Brownsville. Alonzo Store
building. 1913.
Pct. is, Brownsville. City Hall.
$50.
Pct. 20. Brownsville. Miller Hotel,
$50.
Pct 81. Brownsville, Summit FIJI
ing Station, 1000.
Pct. q. santa Rosa, 1877.
Pct. 23. Harrington. Bobo's Filling
Station. 500.
Pct. "a. Wilson Tract school, 81.
Pct. rs, Stuart Place school. Sd.
Pct. rs. Southwest San Benito.
Ford Motor Company building. 237.
Pct. q, San Benito, Valley Buick
Garage. 440.
go. -
Pct. %, Harrington, City Hall. 225.
Pct. 80, FL Jardin, Moss store, 80.
Pct. 81, Combes Community
House, IS.
Pct. 80, Dishman school house, rs.
Pct. 80. Las Yescas, Saner Fill
ing Station. 80.
Pct. "a, Southwest. Southwest
Planting Company office. II.
Pct. IS, Gsmitn school house, So
, 1935-08-23
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Rl- A
break in utility shares gave the
stock arket a nervous attack Friday,
but the spaSm was brief as buying
support appeared for the rails ana
inoustrialS.
Heavy selling in the power group
a. the start shook quotations or
the utilities down / to 2 or more
points. The drive followed Thurs
d;.y'S late action Of the house IN
passing the compromise holding
company bill.
The market also weathered an
other shock in the shape Of a slump
in cotton futures of 81 TO more
than 81 a bale which was induced
hy the news Of the governments
crop loan program announced over
night. Other commodities we're no.
particularly upset. grains rallying
after an easier tone at the opening.
Bonds Just about duplicated the
movement OF equities.
European war talk stil seemed
10 be a questionable Wall street In
fluence. although leading foreign
exchanges reflected the seriousness
OF the situation by Sagging sub
stantially In terms OF the dollar.
Most OF the utility stocks halved
their losses after the first hour.
Gamers OF fractions to around 2
Joints included Santa re, Delaware
I Hudson, N. Y. Central, u. ..
smelling, American Smelling, Ken
Eecott, Anaconda, Phelps Dodge,
Boeing. United Aircraft Case,
Johns Manville, Allied Chemical,
Douglas Aircraft, Chrysler. u. s.
Steel, Bethlehem, Westinghouse and
General Electric.
Declines up to a point we're shown
BY American Telephone, ConSoli-
dated Gas, Public Service Of New
Jersey, North American, Columbia
Gas, Standard Gas. American Pow
er g. Light and Electric Power g.
Light.
The furry IN scattered mining
issues was attributed partly TO re-
iewed efforts Of the congressional
silver bloc to push through its bill
removing the high trading tax on
, 1935-08-23
Club Takes
Vote on Amendments

At a straw vote or proposed
amendments to the state constitu-
tion, the Kiwanis club here. Thurs
day showed the following trend:
Old age pensions, 5 for. II against.
Confinement Of non-criminal IN
sane without jury trial, for 81.
against q.
Repeal 80 for, II against.
Permitting constitutional amend
mentS from special legislative ses-
sion, 20 for, 20 against.
Abolishing fee system, 80 for. 10
against.
Free text books for all children.
IA for, 20 against.
The suspended sentence and pa
role amendmen. was not voted ON.
The vote was held after Robin Pate
explained the amendments TO those
attending the weekly luncheon meet
ing. John Barron was in charge OF
the program.
, 1935-08-23
SET
FOR ELECTION
Balloting Materials to Be
Distributed Over
County Friday

The county clerks office was busy
Thursday preparing materials Tor
the general election on seven pro-
posed constitutional amendments TO
be conducted Saturday, and the
materials were to be delivered to
the county's IS voting places Friday
by the Sheriff's department.
With only s.SOe possible votes In
the county and not more than
5000 Of them expected TO be cast
Saturday, interest In the election Is
low.
Thursday was the last day on
which absentee ballots could be caSs
and only about so had been filed
with the county clerks office.
The county Is approximately 1000
votes short of its usual voting
strength on ar election" year.
Cameron county's voting strength
by precincts is as follows:
Pct. I, Port Isabel, 1856: Pct. 2,
FL Jardin, ll3; Pct. 3, Media Luna.
23I' Pct. 4, Rangerville. 80: Pct. 5,
Los Fresnos, i43; Pct. s, Villanueva.
80: Pct. Z, Encantada, 1874; Pct. 8,
Los IndioS. 40: Pct. 8, Santa Maria,
A: Pct. 10, La Feria, 265: Pct. II.
Harlingen, 449: Pct. II. Harrington.
38s. Pct. Is, Rio Horde. l15: Pct.
II, San Benito. 431: Pct. IS. San
BeEito. IT'S: Pct. is, Brownsville,
ZIG; Pct. II, Brownsville, SAC; Pct
is, Brownsville, 1923; Pct. 10,
Brownsville, 800; Pct. 20, Brow..S-
vile. $50; Pct. 81, Brownsville. 1000:
Pc. %, Santa Rosa, 1877: Pct. %,
Harrington, 329; Pct. "a, Wilson
tract. 81; Pct. Is, Stuart Place, SIS;
Pct rs, San Benito, 237; Pct. q,
san Benito, $40; Pct. %. Browns
vile 900; Pct. %. Harrington, 225;
Pct. 30, Moss store, 80; Pct. 81,
Ccmbes, IS; Pct. 80, Briggs-C Cole
man, %; Pct. 80, Las Yescas, So:
Pct. "a, Southmost. II: Pct. IS,
Olmito, SO.
, 1935-08-23
DISTRICTS SET
CONTINUED from Page One)

maintenance and operation. Due 70
reductions In county valuations, this
increase Of nine cents WILL result II
an increase Of only about 5000 In
the tax burden Of the district.
All OF the other rates TO be assess
nd az request Of the respective dis
tricts are the same as this year. They
are a. follows: Palm Grove common
school. SO cents; Anacuitas Common
School, 25 cents: Villanueva Com
mons chool, rs cents: Nogales Com
mon School, 50 cents: Briggs-Cole-
man Common School, Is cents: Sc
bastian Common School. $l!O0: Har-
din Common School, rs cents: Drain
age District No. 2, so cents; and
DRAINAGE District No. 3. IS cents.
Although the rates remain the same
IN these districts. the amount OF
taxes to be paid viii be lower be-
cause of the decreased valuations.
Increase Of the county rate from 80
cents to approximately $l.23 Is Que
10 increased interest requirements
under the bond refunding agree
ment. The tax rate goes back 70 five
per cent from three per cent, max
ting It necessary that the county raise
e128,8O0 more fer interest than was
necessary this year. The levy Tor
interest and sinking fund was IS
cents this year and will have 70 be
increased to T03 cents to provide
for the extra $l2s.soO. This year the
levy for maintenance and operation
OF the county government was 81
cents, and an effort Is being made 70
pare this down tc about so cents.
The state is giving the tax payers a
big savins, by reducing its rate from
~ cents to 81 cents.
The reduction in st~ate-county
taxes, however. Will come from a
slice Of about IA per cent IN Cam
eron county valuations. Valuations
Of irrigated lands were cut 20 per
cenut and the cut was 10 per cent
on other lands. This action IN cutting
values was taken several months ago
by the commissioners court after
conferences with state officials.
, 1935-08-23
Wounded Man Is
Expected to Recover

Luis LanderoS. As. resident or the
Las Rusias ranch who was wounded
Al a u battle with officers near
Brownsville last Thursday night,
a continuing to improve. according
10 information at the Mercy hos
pital. The rancher, who was wound
ed In the right side and right arm.
has a good chance Of recovering.
Emilio de Leon, also q resident OF
the Las Rusias ranch. was killed In
tie fight.
The officers. Deputy Sheriff Bob
Smith and Customs Patrolmen Roy
Collins and Earl Weathers, in Of
fetal reports Of the shooting. assert
that they fired on Landeros and De
Leon only after the men had fired
first Landeros asserts that neither
ne nor DE Leon had guns.
Charges OF possessing, ooncealinA
and Transporting smuggled liquor
Rave been filed against Landeros-
Justice OF the Peace Antonio Bar
rpda. Jr.. has not returned his YER
Sfet AZ coroner IN the De Leon
death. This report Is expected 70 be
filed Friday.
, 1935-08-23
COUNTY'S OIL
INTEREST UP


RIO HONDO. Aug IA string OF
oil wells from Rio Hondo to san
Benito was envisicned at a banquet
here Wednesday night by Joseph
~. Anderson. Millionaire salt Lake
City oil developer, who announced
that leasing has been opened on two
large tracts, the Rio Hondo town
site tract and the Rio Hondo-6an
Benito tract.
The Rio Hondo townsite tract COM
priSes a large acreage surrounding
the city Of Rio Hondc, and the Rio
Hondo-San Benito tract extends al
most 10 the city Of san Benito.
Anderson was honor guest Ct q
banquet given by the Rio Hondo
Chamber Of Commerce and city off,
Gals Wednesday night
The Joseph Z. Anderson Browne
Tract No. l well. which was Spudded
In about two and q half miles from
here last week. LIS waiting for eur
face casing to set before drilling be-
gins. Drilling is expected TO get un-
der way within the next few days
4AAC CMH1A& WI1 IIb O. @BN ANIM4
Anderson was expected 20 meet
with the San Benito Chamber OF
Commerce Thursday night, where
leasing Is expected TO be discussed.
Rio Hondo has become extremely
oil conscious since Anderson an
nounced he would drill here. Several
thousand persons saw the well. Cam
eron county's first deep test. spudded
in last week. Andersen -nnounced
Wednesday night he would drill an
other well in the Rio Hondo townsite
proper.
He reiterated his statement made
when the Browne Tract No. / wa:
spudded In that he believed the well
marked the era Of the greatest drill
ing activity since the East Texa:
well was brought In
The banquet. attended by city Of
ficials and officers and members ci
the chamber OF commerce. refletec
the intense interest I'm oil activity
here. TINY oil derricks YER used al
place markers, and other decora.
tons carried out the oil activity
theme
Anderson has brought I'm severa,
wells nc widely-separated points. In
GLIDING Utah. Colorado and EasI
Texas
The Browne Tract No. I steel der
rick A. the largest I'm the Valley
and the machinery Is all OF modern
design
, 1935-08-23
SOCIAL LOBBY
STORY IS TOLD
Utility Man Entertained
White House Secretary
At Cocktail Party

WASHINGTON, Aug. a. Up
m q fascinating inside story OF
Washington's social lobby. Bernard
I'd. Robinson-a representative Of the
\ Associated Gas and Electric COM
pany-told the senate lobby commit
tee OF entertaining Marvin McIn-
tyre, White House secretary. and
ether officials at cocktail and dinner
parties.
Figuring In the testimony, which
kept @ packed committee room ON
edge for three hours. were also
Lawrence W. Roberts, assistant sec
rotary Of the treasury; Senator Ty-
dings )D-Md). Emil Hurja. demo-
cratic national committee official,
and q host Of lesser figures.
He recounted q cocktail party"
to announce the engagement OF an
unnamed girl from san Francisco
at which Mcintyre, Robert and Ty-
dings were guests, and also descrin-
ed the circumstances Of the visit
hy the first two to his hotel room
where they were found last week
by senate Sergeant-at-Arms Chesley
w. Jurney, in his search for Howard
G.. HopSon.
The testimony Of the suave young
lobbyist also disclosed that Bruce
Kremer, former Democratic Nation
al committeeman from Montana, had
been employed by the Associated
company and paid 5000.
Robinson insisted Kremers WORK
was not on the Wheeler-Rayhrrn
bill. though Kremer had talked TO
Senator Wheeler D-Mont.) about
an appearance before the senate
committee. .
The witness acknowledged getting
information ahead of time that
President Roosevelt on his April %
speech would not mention HopSon.
OF the Associated system. or the COM
pany BY name he could not remem-
Der the name OF the informant.
HIS memory frequently falling Rob
inson said he could not remember
the names Of three senators he said
In one OF his kilograms talked
cranky" to rim, nor the identifies
ton OF a politician mentioned as C.
IT," In a telegram. .
He denied he engaged IN social
lobbying but said his business was
s1ndirect salesmanship." He ex-
planned that he could not ask q MEM
Der of congress directly how he would
vote, but could talk TO him about the
utilities situation.
Senator Tydings was not tnvtt-d
20 the 'F Street Club" coctatl party
at which he was named as present.
said Robinson.
, 1935-08-23
MO s HINES
y y = = y
KEEP y UNGL e
WORKMEN B USY

MASSAPEQUA. ". r. Aus. 80
RJ-Weary attendants took stock
Thursday OF mOnkeyshlnes NJ
Frank Bucks 400 ON the Sunrise
Highway.
OF the It's Resus monkeys which
marched TO freedom iii Long l.
lands woodlands Wednesday. the
keepers reported
Dead. One. lie tried monkey
shines ON the third rail OF the Long
Island railroad.
Captured: Two. They thought
they were a match for two Mer-
rick policemen.
Surrendered: An uncertain NUM-
Der. probably about 30. They got
scared Of the dark and Sneaked
back into Long Islands ritziest
residence for simians.
Still az large. About i40.
Led by al Capone." the noisy
little fellows had marched single
file to freedom on a plank which
q workman had laid across the
moat that kept more than 500
monkeys on their island IN the zoo.
Those which returned In the dark.
however. leaped nimbly from tine
wall outside the moat Hence the
uncertainty as tc how many re-
pented their escapade-
, 1935-08-23
Budget Studied By
Commissioners Court

Further study was given Q pro-
posed county budget by the COM
missioners' court at q session here
Thursday. but the budget was not
officially adopted.
Under the proposed budget. Cam
eron county property owners would
pay $568.800 In state and county
taxes, a reduction OF Siiy275 from
the amount assessed this year. The
reduction results largely from low
cred valuations, rs the state-county
rate would be raise from SITS to
lbs.
The county tax rate has been 90
cents. but II will have TO be In
creased TO approximately s1-23 TO
meet the increased interest on
county bonds under the refunding
agreement. The rate goes back 10
five percent as compared 70 three
percent this year.
The state tax rate win be 81
cents as compared 70 " cents this
year.