davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-17
TOWN OF MORGAN

TOWN OF MORGAN
Township III, Range -
Name Total Tax
of Subdivision of and
Owner Section Sec. Penalty
Albert Ziesenhagen, sen
OF SEA .............. Is 5 1881
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-17
TOWN OF PAXTON
Township liz, Range IS

TOWN OF REDWOOD FALLS
Township liz, Range So
Name Total Tax
of Subdivision of and
Owner Section Sec. Penalty
Bertha Juhnke, All of E1a
N. of River ........ 3 $I6I.e9
Douglas M. Stewart NE14 l6 1904
Geo. L. Evans Estate,
Lot 4 IS 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF REDWOOD SIS.

l. Ira r. Rogers, County Auditor of
said County and State, do hereby GER
tify that l have compared the foregoing
of the County Commissioners Proceed
ings. and that the same is true and
correct copy of the same. insofar as
the same relates to the designation of
the official paper in which the Delin-
quent Real Estate Tax List and Notice
shall be published.
Dated January 10, 1888.
IRA r. ROGERS
(SEAL) County Auditor
Redwood County Minnesota
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-17
TOWN OF SHERIDAN
Township liz, Range 81
TOWN OF SHERMAN

Township III, Range "a
Name Total Tax
of Subdivision of and
Owner Section Sec. Penalty
Geo. E. Fredricks, Lot
& SEA of SEA $3.50. 6 5 35.ll
Geo. E. Fredricks, E1a of
NEA ................ 8475
Frank Revier, ct al SEA Is 1886
Oscar F. Vohs Heirs, WIZ
of NWK 20 1856
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-17
VILLAGE OF SANBoRN

WfnOna q refer
Third Addition
E. ]. H. Yaeger, ct al =. ll.50
Henry Seligman Lots 9 & 10 1895
Damman's First Addition
E. j. Breitkreutz ...... IL 2l.60
Damman's Third Addition
John F. Radtke. Lots !,
2, & 3 329
Hell. Peake, Lots 20, FL
& East " of Lot ..... y 2.85
Henry F. Weber. West "
of Lot ~ & all of % & "a 4 2.65
Vim. F. Heydlauff, Lots
Is, 10, 20 & ......... FL 4.37
John F. Radtke Lots I, 2,
3, 4, 5, 6. J, 8, 9, 10, u
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-17
TOWN OF SHUTDOWN
Township ITO, Range IS
TOWN OF THREE LAKES

TOWN OF THREE Ia
(Continued)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-17

State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood. District Court, Ninth Judicial
District
IT n WaJfor plaintiff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-17

Trustees of Hamline Uni.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-26
JOURNALISTIC CLUE MEETS

?1emb RS Of the Greenhelt Journalistic
Club will meet Thursday night, Jan .27,to
review the current Developments in pro-
ducing the town weekly. The club is in
terested in securing volunteer workers
in writing, editing, tipping ,mimoographing,
and assisting in all departments Of the
"Coopera tor" 1t has been suggested that
the club analyze stories, from the stand
point Of their news value, construction,
end from time to time. invite leading
journalists to porti ipate in the meeting.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-26
HOME OFFERED

Do you know Of q settled person who
needs q home and is able to assist an
artheritis patient and care for q
snail apartment in Greenhelt? A home
and small salary is offered, with g
chance for other employment in the
neighborhood.
Perhaps you have part time work for
such g person--info rma I'll on--39-J Ridge
Road
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-26
CATHOLICS DEVELOP Coop PFOGRhu
ON WIDE FRONT IN NOVA SC0TIL sc 10OLS
Organize 1888 Study Clubs with AGO
Members Favor Adult Edu tiCn
60 s-- go - go ss

harlottetom, Prince Edward Islandrn
spir>d by the role cooperativec have plcy-
ed in the economic recon struction Of Nova
ward Island have launched en intrusive
organi on in this province.
In Loy, 1886, st. Dmstan's College
called @ moe ting Of government, religious,
educutiona, agri cultural and fishing or
ganizetions to DISCUSS program Of action |.
The adult EducctioE League was formed to
carry out definite program during the
winter Of 1867. The technique used SO
successfully in Nova Scotia by St. Francis
Xavier University was followed as closely
a possible. Public meetings were called
to discuss the problems facing eeci1 con-
munity; these we're followed by the orroni-
zetiQn Of small study clubs; then groups
Of associated study clubs were formed
for economic acti on.
Beginning in November, study clubs were
organized at the rate Of IS 6 week. It
the end Of March, 1897, the re were 338
Study clubs in action with 43CO Members.
Circulating libraries, newspaper artic les,
end series Of radio programs intens fled
the work.
Twenty-four credit uni ons, twelve
operative buying clubs and two cooperative
stores have already been established
direct result Of the program. credit
uni on law has been enacted. 4 number Of
cooperative production its are being
formed and another intensive education
program launched for the 1876 season.
-------
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
LEGION AUXILIARY
CONDUCTS MEETING
NUMBER OF MATTERS DIS
cUSSED DURING
SESSION


American Legion Auxiliary 10
Arthur Sawyer Post q. met at
the home az Mrs. Kerscy NJ
Sands Wednesday. The meeting
was honorcd BY the presence Of
two Gold Star Mothers. Mrs.
Charles W. Sawyer. mother Of the
late Arthur Sawyer for whom the
post was named. and Mrs Kersey
Sands. also Gold Star Mother
A number Of matters were dis
ctssSed. II was reported that ,
sale of sandwiches and cool
drinks which was held on eiee-
ton day. Melted = neat sum
Three new members were receiw-
ed into the organization.
The following were among the
attendants at the meeting Mrs.
ChaS ". Sawyer. Mrs. George r.
Archer. Mrs Ruth Bubier. Mrs..
Mamie Sawyer. Mrs George II
Gibson, Mrs VIII Richardson
Mrs n. Skesetan. and Mrs. Ker-
sey H. Sands
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
SPANISH PAPERS,
MEDAL, FOUND in
OLD CORNERSTONE
IN OLD CHURCH BEING TORN
DOWN AT DUvAL AND AN
CELIA: PAPERS ILLEGIBLE.
MEDAL OF GOLDEN EAGLES


Tearing down the Cuban Meth
odist church, which was located
at the corner of Angela and Du-
val streets, workmen encountered
badly damaged case which had
been placed in the cornerstone of
the structure.
Owing to the condition of the
earth in which the cornerstone
had been placed, there was very
little left of the contents of the
casket, especially the papers, of
which there had been quite a
number.
A large rift in one corner of
the casket had allowed dirt, wa
ter and other substances to enter
the casket and practically all of
the papers had been ruined, Most
of them were in the Spanish Ian
guage.
One item of the casket's. con-
tents was in a very good state Of
preservation, except for the gold
plating on the faces of it. and this
was in a perfect state of preser-
walton. This was a medallion Of
the Knights of the Golden Eagle.
All of the contents of the cas-
ket are in the possession Of
George Lee, son of the purchaser
of the church property.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
ECONOMIC HICHLICHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Ma
ti0nal and international Problems InSep-
arabic From Local Welfare

government largely dominated by
Hitler, a virtual certainty.
So far as this pact's possible in
fluence on the map of Europe is
concerned, an earthquake could
hardly have been more effective.
1t means that England, rightly or
wrongly. has gone whole hog"
in conciliating the dicta.ors. II
means that France is left alone.
bordered by enemies-and that.
from necessity, she too may be
forced to attempt TO make similar
pacts with Germany and Italy. II
means that the little countries,
such as Czechoslovakia THAT ''is-
land of democracy in a sea Of
despotism'0 have been abandoned
TO their fate-which must almost
inevitably mean subservience to
the will of the Reich. even if they
escape being made a geographical
part of Germany. as was Aus
tria. 1t means, finally. that Rus
STA viii stand alone, a gigantic
land connecting Europe and Asia.
in opposition 10 Hitler and. to a
lesser, extent, Mussoli1i. II all
this comes 10 pass. the stage will
be set for an invasion Of Russia
by GeTmany-possibly accom-
panied By an invasion by Japan
from the Asiatic side.
Thus, it is apparent, even from
this brief review. that the pos
sible consequences Of present day
British policy, as reflected in this
pact. are limitless. The pact has
undoubtedly delayed. though no
one knows how long. the posi-
biliiy OF a major European war
But. think It's critics. il has. al the
same time, furthered an eventual
war which viii be all the more
horrible and destructive because
Of the great concessions that belli-
gerent dictators have wrung from
Britain. Certainly. from any
point Of view. the pact has inn
mensely weakened the sick cause
Of European democracy
So far as this country is con-
cerned, II seems 70 BE- true that
the Chamberlain government and
its policies are unpopular and
that this pact has made oven
more remote the chance d the
American people being willing -
enter into accord with England
Likewise. such events IS this must
inevitably increase the feeling
that the only policy we can par
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
Wonaan's Club Holds Last
oTs Meeting Of Present Season

the members that $500 had to be
raised by the community.
The committee on the Mother
and Daughter luncheon reported
that every thing was being pre-
pared for said luncheon to be held
tomorrow l p. m. at the Library
building and stated that reserva-
tons would be taken until noon
today. Those who proposed to
attend were requested to make
their reservations early.
The recently elected officers of
the Senior and Junior clubs will
be installed Immediately after the
luncheon.
The meeting adjourned to re-
convene in October unless inn
portant matters warrant a called
meeting, it is stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
Worlds Fair Courier Car To
Be At La COncha Hotel May Is
Local Committee To Be
Formed; Mayors Sig
nature Secured; S New
ue sHaIG 9gs 3Taii Ud
York Prevue Saturday

-
Goodwill Courier car from the
New York Worlds Fair will ar
rive in Key West May Is and
establish a two day headquarters
at the Hotel La Concha, manager
Miss Elizabeth Sharpley states.
During the stay here the at
tractive blue and orange car with
the official Fair flag will be park
ed before the hotel. While here
the Courier will form a local COM
mittee which will bring the
Worlds Fair to the attention of
local folk. Mayor Willard M. AL
bury's signature will be secured
and it together with the hundreds
of mayorial signatures and those
of the, governors of the 4S states
taken by Courier cars over tho
county will be brought to state
capitals and exhibited in promi-
nent positions together with
stainless steel models of the Try
lon and Perisphere, official
Worlds Fair futuristic models.
1t is expected that the Courier
will be guest of honor at lunch
con to be held in his honor.
The motorcade in Florida will
proceed along the routes from
Pensacola to jacksonville, from
Jacksonville to Key West and
from Pensacola to Tampa, with
stops at principal cities.
Purpose of the Good Will tour
is to bring to the attention of the
people of the country to the OPP
ening of the Worlds Fair next
year. A preview of the Fair was
held Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
BAR ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD SESSION
WILL BE CONDUCTED. BEGIN.
MING TO-DAY AT
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, May s (FNS).-
Outstanding national and state
legal lights will illuminate the
brilliant assembly of the Florida
Bar Association. which will con-
vene at the Hollywood Beach
Hotel here today, continuing
through Saturday.
Arthur T. Vanderbilt, president
of the American Bar Association;
Weston Vernon, New York City.
chairman of the junior section Of
the American Bar Association;
Scott NJ. Loftin, Jacksonville. cx-
United States Senator and past
president Of the American Bar
Association, and numerous other
prominent attorneys. will discuss
problems of the legal fraternity
before the conventions.
The meeting will be opened
with an address on the Grim
inaf Code ard Means for It's
Adoption By ]. c. Adkins. Gaines
ville. Inspector l. T. Nichols,
Federal Bureau III Investigation
Washington. u. c. viii deliver an
address on Detection and Appre-
hension: Rayrner Mcguire, Or
lando. win offer the report q the
legal committee ~ the state as
sociation.
Features Of today's session
will be addresses BY Senator Loft
in ard President CarabcIso in the
morning and by Weston Vernon.
Jr-. la the afternoon.
On Saturday. Arthur r. Van
derbilt ard Charles =. Coe, Palm
Beach attorney and famous su-
tf1or. will make the principal
speeches
Entertainment for TIE dele
gates has saan provided BY TIRE
Bgoward Bar Association. whixh
Is acting rs host 20 tke couven-
ts0tA. ard wsaI include q boat ex-
cszrxspn 70 tire Everglades and q
goLi tournament
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
TOURIST TRAFFIC
MEANS MUCH TO-.
STATEN REVENUE
RANKS WAY ABOVE FRUIT
AND VEGETABLE BUSINESS:
MANY FACTORS BROUGHT
THIS ABOUT

ORLANDO, May 6 (FNS).-The
tourist business of Florida brings
in nearly four times as much
money yearly as does the fruit
and vegetable business, Karl
lehman, secretary of the Lake
County Chamber of Commerce,
told the Orlando Rotary Club last
week.
Florida planned for and GER
tainly had 100000 winter visi-
tors this year., he stateds0d'And
these winter visitors 5,speAt at
least $4oo,ooo,ooo within the state,
which is nearly four times the
amount of money ($106,000, 000)
which Florida received this past
year from its fruit and vegetable
crop, and many of these winter
visitors will become permanent
residents.
He said that the state is spend
ing this year more than $2,459.0 900
to advertise Florida and its pro-
ducts. The cities and counties
through their chambers of COM
merce are spending $519,972 in
advertisements and publicity. The
Florida Motor Lines and its north
ern affiliates are spending $780,
900. Railroads serving Florida
are spending another $350,000 in
advertising travel to Florida.
The Florida National Exhibits,
Inc, have expended $150.000 this
year in exhibits at Cleveland.
Philadelphia and New York, and
hotels of Florida have spent $780,
900.
Other contributors to Florida
advertising named by Lehmann
are the Eastern Air Lines, Clyde
Mallory Line, Merchants and Mi
ners, Florida Public Service Com
pany and the Florida Power
Company.
Lehman pointed out that such
famous authors as David Newell,
Nina Wilcox-Putnam, Frank
Parker Stockbridge and Charles
Francis Coe and others have had
frequent stories and articles about
Florida published in the Satur-
day Evening Post, Golfers, The
Commentator, Hollands and 9TH
er publications having wide cir
culation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
PYTHIANS ELECT
new CHANCELLOR

LAKE WORTH. May G ms
The convention of the Florida
knights of Pytllias, which assem-
bled here last week. elected r. r.
Wilkinson of Palatka Grand
Chancellor and selected ST. Aug
Justine for next years convention.
Grace L. Peter of Tampa was
elected past grand chief and Eta
Bailey OF jacksonville, grand
chief, by the Florida Pythian Sis
tiers. who held their meeting in
conjunction with the Knights Of
Pythias.
]. {. Durrance of jacksonville
and w. Raleigh Petteway OF Mi
ami were named representatives
TO the supreme lodge by the con-
vention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06

The new Anglo-Italian pact
marks great step toward the
preservation of world peace, and
completely justifies the attitude
taken by the Chamberlain gov
eminent which forced the resig-
nation of Anthony Eden.
The new Anglo-Italian pact
mark the complete and I'M
equivocal Sell-out of England to
the Nazis and Fascists, and is
proof of the 'perfidity of AL
bion."
Those two statements indicate
the extremes of opinion regarding
this immensely important docu-
ment, signed the day before East
er by Count Ciano, Italian For
eign Minister, and Lord Perth,
British Ambassador to Rome
Nothing that has happened in
tangled Europe has scared up
more headlines-or been reflected
in more diversity of opinion.
Both the pact's friends and
enemies are intensely vocal. And
it seems a certainty that if the
Chamberlain government and the
foreign policy it has adopted re-
main in the ascendant. it viii be
because of tins pact. And if the
Chamberlain .esvernment falls, it
viii likely be because of this
pact. Only time can tell what
will come of it--or answer the
more immediate question of what
the English masses think Of CO.
operation and Cancellation with
the dictators.
The pact completely covers
points of conflict between Italian
and English interests in the
Mediterranean. Italy guarantees
TO cease spreading anti English
propaganda among Britain's Afri-
can subjects. She likewise guar
antees the preservation Of Eng
lands rights in Lake Taua. head
waters Of the Blue Nile And the
two governments agree 70 inform
each other beforehand ia thc
event Of any changes in their
military facilities in boih the
Mediterranean and the Red Sea
OF greater importance so Ear az
the rest Of the world lie concerned.
is England's great concession 70
Italy-si1e agrees 10 recognize the
ccflddesf Of Ethiopia. and 70 help
Italy get recognition from the
other Fpsgubcrs Of the League II
Nations Thus England gives her
official recognition n = bloody
conquest which was strongly de-
nouneed by the English govern
ment ia poNer at that tsrs1e
OF equal importance IS what
amounts - an abandonment 81
the Spanish non-lnterseuflon
p1Ct. Itaiy agrees 81 N8tE3ra@
her tFooEss ard supplies ffosn tisat
troubled country fihns hy aa-
dsrncfi0n officially admitting
what everyone knew ttaas she
has bern an active participant 10
the Tewoiutsoa1 IS so0n as Ire vsaF
ends This Is ire last szT4M -
FAR IS ire Spanish government Is
cannerued. ard makes Franc
wActugy. ard tho consequent ~
tan1sahraenf CT Spanish Fasczsf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06

rines, showed remarkable timing
and blending in the selection they
presented.
A Riddle parade, led by Miss
Patricia Harrison as May Queen
and Buddy Banks as King, was
formed of Harris School pupils.
A Daisy Chain, formed by Har-
ris School pupils, with the girls
on one side, the boys on the other,
was a pretty sight. Miss Patricia
Harrison, queen; Garland John
son, pieman, and Ray Elwood,
crown bearer, received prizes.
A Dutch Hansel and Gretel
dance with the girls in wide
spreading blue skirts and white
blousess with Dutch caps, and the
yboysejneWide RutcI9o pants and
white ghiFtsIanqYedain, the unique
ieadanoeaQf oHQlinndish, GaYetY.
rsaAa Observation-Disclosures the
.HaggisoSeheel aMasIi se9flerfHBi with
orange and black cos4mes.be
The Girl Scouts, under direction
of MaU ya2WWnar, were in a
smart drill, forming the letters
"T", 81, CO., "S", and ending
with a sharp military salute.
A Danish Dance of Greeting in
the varicolored red, white, green,
blue, pink stripes and colors of
the costumes of that nation was
another pretty number.
A Maypole dance concluded the
program.
Mrs. Pauline Papy was General
Chairman of the affair. Program
committee was composed of Miss
Mary Trevor. Miss ALICE Curry,
Miss Mary Pinder, and Mrs. Char
lotte Haskins. Refreshments, Miss
Sarah Watson, Mrs. Lawrence
Higgs. Mrs. Milton Sawyer, Mrs.
Noel Solomon, Mrs. H. B. Bowery,
Mrs. William Albury, Mrs. Viii,
liam Habecker, Mrs. Earl Adams,
and Mrs. Franklin Albert. Pub
licity, Mrs. Carl Rom. a3i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
S Q G / Al / 9 NV
ACTIVITIES g 4
. Social Calendar

FRIDAY
Meeting, Girl Scouts, Troop l..
4P. M. Home of Mrs. Eva
Warner.
Meeting, Boy Scouts, Troop So.
1880 P. M. Rear of Clinic.
Junior-Senior Prom, Convent
of Mary Immaculate. $3.50 P.
M. Country Club.
o
SATURDAY,
Annual Mothers and Daughters
Luncheon of Key West Wo-
mans Club. / P. M. Public
Library.
SUNDAY
Concert, Key West Hospitality
Band. P. M. South Beach.
Mothers Day Program, San
Carlos Institute. 10 A. M.
Palace Theatre.
ij --O- :,.
MONDAY go
Meeting, Troop S, Boy Scouts.
7:30 P. NJ. Wesley Commun-
ity House.
Stone Church Service Club
Dinner. p. M. Church An
mex.
Meeting, Division Street School
PIT: A. 3 p. M. School
Auditorium.
o
WEDNESDAY
Meeting, Harris School PIT. A.
3 p. M. School Auditorium.
o
THURSDAY
Charter Delivery Banquet of
Lions Club. $50 P. M. Stone
Church Annex.
Meeting, Stephen r. Mallory
Chapter, U.D.C. 4 P. M. Home
of Mrs. j. w. Hattrick.
Bayview Music Hour. Marine
Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
FLORIDA RANKS
SECOND In CCC
ENROLLMENTS
INFORMATION CONTAINED
IN STATEMENT ISSUED BY
WASHINGTON ADMINS
TRATIVE OFFICER

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 5.
Florida. although far from be-
ing the second state of the Union
from the standpoint of popula-
ton, ranks second in per capita
enrolment in the Civilian Con-
servation Corps.
This information was made
public here by Dean Snyder, of
Washington, D. c., administrative
officer for CCC selection, U. S.
Department of Labor, now maxi
ing visit to the is CCC camps
in the state and the IL district
welfare Offices Snyder is accom-
panied on the swing around the
circle by Jack Horne. State We'll
fare Board supervisor of CCC
selection.
How Florida got so far out in
front was explained by Snyder
Credit must go to the alertness
of your state ccC selecting agen-
cy in always having desirable re-
cruits ready for enrolment when
other states failed to make their
quotas, he said
"Florida's CCC enrolment is ~
percent more than il is entitled
to on a population basis, Snyder
continued.
Commenting on what the CCC
means to the state in dollars and
eeuts Snyder said: an Florida
there have been selected and en-
rolled since 1898 some $1,000
young men. These men have sent
home 10 their families, as allot-
ments from their own paw. the to-
tai amount az 81 .ae0. 600" Each
enrollee. regardless Of whether
stationed in ur out Of the state.
RENTS SOS monthly tn dependents
Al home.
c. c. Codrington. state welfare
commissioner, commenting on the
value Of the CCC % Florida. said:
II is very gratifying to the State
Welfare Beard to be officially as
Sured by . representative of the
L. s. Department Of Labor that Il
is carrying out It's CcC program
81 effectively as "a secure this
splendid opportunity for our
voasng men. and 10 realize that il
has contributed towards bringing
SUCH large sum az Federal
money into the state - further
stimulate business The Board
feels deeply is responsibility Ia
this connection and IS offering
the Department az L-ahor every
cooperation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
COMPENSATION
RATE REDUCED
HAS BEEN APPROVED BY IN.
SURANcE COMMISSION.
Err w. v. KNOTT

TALLAHASSEE. May 6 FNS1.
An average reduction of IT'S
percent in workmen's compensa-
ton rates has been approved by
Insurance Commissioner w. V.
Knott.
This reduction, the first gen.
eral slash since the act became
effective July /. 1885. calls for
So percent more than was asked
by the national council on COM
pensation insurance, it was point
ed out by Commissioner Knott,
who also is state treasurer.
To avoid confusion, Knott ex-
planned that all 600 industry clas-
sificationS in Florida will not re-
ceive the maximum reduction as
each is based on its individual
loss experience and premium
volume. Several classificationS
are expected to show a slight in
crease because of adverse loss
records.
In his blanket order to the
council and all companies writing
compensation in the state, Knott
set out the following reductions
in addition to the ll.6 percent
filed by the council.
Excess reserves totalled Ia per-
cent; 2.5 percent for change in no
dependency section of compensa-
ton law by 1887 amendment; one
percent because of reduction OF
expense loading from Al TO 40
percent. Knott requested that the
expense reduction be taken from
claim expense, reducing that item
to seven percent.
The rate revision and expense
loading change were ordered eff
fective May / on outstanding as
we'll as new and renewal bush
ness.