•JT!
»?
V
j
U ■
F ace 2,
;¿U_
sherman county journal , moro . oregon
F riday . F ebruary
7.1941
four percent of itk tax income for ,
ill form s of public relief. Under
this act it would be relieved of the ¡'
¿Herman County Observer
(Continued from page one»
burden of th at four percent in ex
Established Nov. 2, 1888
t
sc
more popular, of the two— in- !
v,
change for 60 percent of the funds
Grass V’alley Journal
\ alves the abolishment of the pres-
iai?ed from the sales tax.
Established Oct. i4, 1897
Even considering th at pensions t it 9th senatorial d istrict com
CONSOLIDATED March 6, 1931
would go up markedly that hardly prising Morrow, U m atilla and
Wasco News-Enterprise
seems a good trade.
,
Established Nov. 1891
Union counties. U m atilla county,
>
% I
7ONSOLIDATED March 4. 1932
v. iti: a population much smallei
than that of Klam ath, already has,’
1S4S — 1943
Published Every Friday a t
senator of its own and Union is
. Moro, Oregon
They are going to take som ? t ed in ~with Wallowa in a joint ;
f I«"-- T.. Frenrh
Ftl'tor recognition of the anniversary of district the combined population
first wagon t rain th a t came to c.f which is also much sm aller than i
Entered as secon -class m at er at
the Postoflk-e nt Moro, Oregon Oregon. A group of the s ta te ’s j ld am ath . Should this program go
under Aft o. C ongress of M arch most prominent men m e t’in Salem tnrough it is probaible th a t Morrow
j >nn W. Kelly
last week to perfect aji organisa t junty would be thrown into the
3. 1879
tion for th at purpose. In addi Sth district which now consists « ».nunued from page one.
O F F H 1 A ! COUNTY P * PER
tion the state legislature has be- i < f Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler cfl.cers, but m ost of these have
i een compelled to join a union be
fore it a resolution to have “Old l c unties.
• • •
O k (lorffYi s rke i *
fore getting a job.
O’-eg on T rail” imprinted on the
»
»
•
bctr.se
plates
for
1943.
oit l * T 10,1
If at first you don’t get what
Under
the
guise
of
national de
It is proper th at all this be done. y ov want ju st keep on trying.
fense
a
small
group
in
the interior
It will be proper if each citizen
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Tnat appears to be the motto of departm ent is planning a hill to
Oregon
read
between
now
and
Payable in Advance
O regon’s lawmakers with respect be introduced to make one va<it
ONE YEAR ............................ $1-50 1943 some of the histories of early to their long sought pay increase, authority for Oregon, W ashington '
Oregon. They tell the stories or l i t thing daunted by the fact that
the men and women who set out the voters have turned dow’n the and Idaho handling all power, pub- I
F E B R U A R Y 7, 1941
from the far off Mississippi river ¡)T,posal nine times the members lie and private. It would also take i
California, where J
with their m eager c h a ttle y loaded of the current session have de- in northern
BRIDGE BILL
on wooden wheeled wagons with < idee to put the issue .on the bal- Shasta dam is now under construc
tion. A congressional fight is ex -j
no iron in them but the tires. They
A bill, HB 204, has been intro tell of Indian attacks, of the slow ! >t again. Debate on \ th e resolu pected over whether it shall be a 1
duced by a l;oup of senators and journey across miles of grass tion in both the House and Senate ♦firee man commission, operating
representatives having for its covered prairie, of fording rivert indicate th at the small m argin to like TVA, or a one man adm inis
purpose to make it possible for U gh with flood w aters, of deaths xd’.ich the opposition was reduced tra to r, reporting to the secretary
John G. Winant, form er Republi
the highway commission to build of loved ones because of the h a rd ..i the last election has given the cf the interior. The president is
legislators cause for hope th at the “ for it,” but he has not said w heth can New Ham pshire governor, pic
a bridge across the Columbia ships of travel.
next—and ten th —time will find the • er he wants th ree men or one man. tured as he stepped off the plane in
r.ver. Copies of the bill are avail
Because these books are historic votei resistance -entirely overcome N orthw est delegations are still Washington reportedly to confer
able at several places in this
they relate these things as a n a r Only two senatois— Ellis of Uma striving to have a pilot p lan t es- with President R cosevclt regarding
county.
rative but no w riter, no m atter
The bill is an enabling act pur how impersonal and factual, coul 1 tilla and Wallace of Multnomah, t:,l li'hed to see what can be done his appointm ent as the next U. S.
am bassador to England.
porting to give power to the com keep from the recital of the w ag rnd. three representatives—Gibson with the quantities of chrome ore
of
Lane,
Kimberling
of
G
rant
and
and
other
native
ores
.
.
.
.
A
fter
a
munion to build or purchase on trains journey the story of th?
In idges in cooperation with coun- pioneer fortitude and self reliance, Morse of Crook—voted against long delay shipyards are ap p ear
Three little boys were boasting
t o«, port districts, municipalities the indomitable will th a t drove the resolution on its final pass: gc ing in Por+land and will employ
about their parents and their be
this
week.
about
10,000
men;
in
the
first
in either Oregon or W ashington at them on in search of a home of
• • •
world war 47,000 men were em longings. “ VYeU” said the first
points where state and federal their own, a place to live their own
boy, my fath er is going to build
While
the
ways
and
means
j
ployed
in shipyards in Oregon.
h ghways could be joined.
life.
- *
a house witih «a steeple on it.”
committee
has
been
digging
away
It is possible under the bill to
“Oh, th a t’s nothing!” exclaim? '
The
centennial
of
this
first
jour
very
diligently
at
the
task
of
pass-
j
construct either free or toll
I hese days of Numbers
the second boy, “ my fath er is go
ney
is
a
proper
time
to
do
them
i
ig
on
millions
of
dollars
in
bud-
I
I ridges. There is some complaint
ing to build a house with a flag
--recently »tarted—that there art- honor. There are still alive a few pet iequests it has not yet found
“ W hat are you w aiting fo r? " pole on it.”
men
and
women
who
fain
tly
re
an
opportunity
to
get
down
to
net enough bridges across the Col-
rsked the telephone girl. “ Did you
Then the third boy exclaimed
vmbia and th at there is but one member the \*agon trains although brass tacks on the question of forget the num ber?”
trium phantly, “T h at’s nothing. My
they
were
of
necessity
very
young
shorter
hours
for
employees
m
that is free.
“ Well.” replied the young man father is going to build a hou>_‘
when the impressions were made. some of the state institutions.
anxiously, “ I’m not sure whether wtih a m ortgage on it.”
The three toll bridges have not
The plan is to have all the tow nt I i the state hospital for insane 4670 is my auto license, social se
been able to pay and the fact that
along
the Old Oregon Trail mak? 'he institution for feeble minded curity tag. d raft number or th'?
some of them are in serious finan
an
observance
of the year in som ; : :id the two hospitals for tuber. j- girls house.”
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
cial difficulties may be partly re
1 »sis patients, attendants and
celebration
th
at
will
(be
typical
of
THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
sponsible for the introduction n
i arses are required to work 42- ;
SHERM AN1 C O U N T S ,
the bridge bill and the insistence the country. The rtext year will
1 n’r shifts six days a week. Or-
Milwaukee Journal: In a year, a NOTICE OF S H E R IF F ’S SALE
that the right to purchase bridges c t these plans developed and each
i tr.ized labor has been protesting survey now’ discloses, the average J. E. NORTON, Plairitiff,
city
and
villiage
should
begin
its
is incorporated therein.
• «.ip treatm ent of state employees professional woman buys 3.5 hat^ 1
vs
A sim ilar bill is being presented preparation.
r s e v e ra l years. State officials And w hat’s cuter than one of thos»H PAUL G. SCHILLING* and ‘
to the W ashington legisdature in
: re agreed th at these hours are .5 bats, with a bit of fu r over the ' ANNA E. SCHILLING,
♦he hope th at identical laws may
toe long under present conditions lif t eye?
husband and wife,
be passed id facilitate the building
with employment in most indus-
Defendants.
( f a bridge or bridges. Real rea
t ’ ies stablized a t eight hours or
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
son for the agitation, of course, is
h rs. The board of control has
that by .a u th o rity 'o f an Execution
the desire of Hood River people
recommended to the legislature a
i-sued out of the Circuit Court of
who own stock in th at bridge to Observer February 7, 1902
shortening of the work-week tc
ti e State of Oregon for Sherman
be repaid and the deeire of The
Hiram Donley and Miss None h maximum of 69 hours—five days
County, dated the . 21st day of
Dalles business men to tap the
A tto r n e y A t L aw
Illingsw
orth were joined in the of 12 hours each. B»ut to provide
January, 1941, upon a Decree for
ct untry across the Columbia. This
this relief will require an additb.o-
the foreclosure of a m ortgage
h not »aid m criticism of those bans of holy wedlock a t the resi
M
o
r
o
a
n
d
W
a
a
c
d
a, $190,000 not provided in the
whet ein J. E. Norton was plaintiff
desires; they are natural ones. dence of Mrs. F. C. Ireland, the
governor’s budget. Until the ways
and Paul G. Schilling and Anna E.
W ashington areas, however, may brides sister, Tuesday evening in
rnd
means committee has co.n-
Moro.
The
Rev.
S.
C.
Elder
offi-
Schilling, husband and wife, were
r ot be interested in the sami
; ieted its work of providing for
c a tin g .
I ridge sites.
defendants, said Decree being in
established state activities and has M o ro L od g e No. 113, I. O. O /F.
•
Sunday
was
ground
hog
day.
I t ’is too early to make a pro
favor of said plaintiff for the sum
Morq, Oregon
a complete picture of the sta te ’s
phesy as to the probable fate of As it was a clear beautiful day,
of
$1,295.89, together with in ter
Meets 1st and 3rd
the bill. It will be given a public ‘he ground hog, frightened at his financial situation before it, ap
est
at the rate of 8% per annum
Tuesdays
in the
hearing before the house comm’t- shtdow , returned to his dugout propriations are being tentatively
from
November 1, 1934, until paid:
I.O ..O .F.-hall Trai
tet on commerce and navigation residence, hence tihe legend says, I a],proved on the basis of the '»Id
tor
$188.44,
taxes paid by plain
sient
and
visiting
schedule. If the final picture re
probably this week and there will yon may confidently expect sixty I
tiff, together with interest at 8%
brothers
are
coidi
veals
a
m
argin
of
funds
available
be sound and fury and much un- days of bad weather. Hicks agrees.
ally invited to meet pet annum fmm September 30,
rtceasary oratory on the ‘‘future
City Marshal Hoggard of the t » financethe shortened work week
1938: for $500.00 atto rn ey ’s fees,
A.th us.
prosperity of this great and glor Flue Barn, hitched up his best 1 this' relief will probably be g ra n t
end for plaintiff’s costs and dis
Joe Ritner N.G.
ed.
If
not
institution
employees
ious land of ours” and ‘‘our duty 4 -horse winter sleigh Sunday an!
bursem ents of suit made and ex
V < rn< n M illet, Sec.
to expand every ounce of energy tieated all the young people who 1 •viil probably have to be contented
pended herein,
in this great crisis” and then, like could get in for a ride to DeMoss themselves with the longer hours
I will on the 10 day of March,
a
’though
in
th
at
event
institution
Lupine Rebekah Lodge No. 116
as not, some cold blooded commit rnd back.
1941.
a t the hour of 10 o’clock a. m
t superintendents are fearful
of
Moro, Oregon
tee will quietly knife the bill.
of said day, at the front door of
wholesale resignations what with Meets 2d & 4th Tues
Observer February 9, 1912
the County Court house in Moro,
employment in private industry day of each month.
L. J. Pape, now farm ing the I new on the upgrade.
Sherman County. Oregon, sell a’
LONG BILLS
Visiting members wel
Henry Gosch place, has purchased
public auctron to the highest bid
come.
While this session so far is not f-om N. W. Thompson 320 acres ' The practice of closing the
der for cash in hand, all the fol
different than others in the m atter rew being fanned by C. A. Todd. ! House bill room as soon as the Helen Martin N. G.
lowing described real estate, sit
of long bills introduced, severli known as the Cushman place.
* M.-r:on recesses for the week end Florence Johnston, Set
uated in Sherman County, Oregon,
very long bills are already in.
Fourteen of the young people of ' has aroused a lotfc of criticism , Eureka Lodge No. 121 A-F & A-Ji te-w it:
Longest to date is a 63 page ser Moro, with the assistance of a The first week the House bil; •
Meets on the 1st an J
E ast Half and N orthwest
ie? of amendments to the work h ead er‘ box full of straw and a room w-as closed all day Friday
3rd Thursday eve
Q uarter of Section Twenty-
men’s compensation law. There four-in-hand string of mules, mad? [ m l Saturday rlthough the em
nings of each month.
two, Township Four South,
rrc several tw enty and thirty the trip Friday to the farm home . ployees continued to draw th
Visiting members c tr
Range Seventeen E ast of the
page bills.
dially invited to meet
of Mr. and Mrs. W alter Ruggles ; $5 per diem for these two days. ■
W illamette Meridian, in Sher
Of course it is possible to read for an evening of games, com pop- The last two weeks the bill w i n
with us.
man County, Oregon, contain
and study and eventually digest ning and taffy pulling. Those | force has knocked off work on Mendell Balsiger W.M.
ing 480 acres.
a 63 page bill, but it is too much present were: Ja s Huis, captain F riday afternoons. This •»practice
C. V. Belknap, Sec\.
Said real property will be so'd
to expect that a m ajority of the of the horseless carriage; Misses : has seriously handicapped those
Bethlehem
Chapter,*
No.
78.O.h,.b
subject
to redemption and con
legislators will do so. Most *af McConnell, Emma Sayrs. M arjorie '• legislators who stay over in Sal m
,
_
_
•
Moro,
O
regon
,
firmation
as by jaw required.
them w ff^^tcept the explanations Rose. Addie Hockman. Marie Don- t to do a little extra work, inas
Meets Every Second and
Done and dated at Moro, Sher
made by com m ittees, other mem ma, Mary Johnson, Messrs Clare 1 much as they have been unable to t
Fourth Thursdays in each man County, Oregon, this 21st
bers, lobbyists or others. That may Axtell, Je rry Johnston, Henry secure copies of new Hous-e bi'Is.
Month. Visiting member« day of January, 1941.
be just as well in the long run. Johnson, Orren iBeaty, A rc h ie 1 Mailing of House bills and calen
Invited
C. C. WILSON
Long bills are notoriously easy to Blue, Joseph Rutledge and Deyto» dars introduced on the day ad
Patricia
Woods
Sec.
Sm
riff
for
Sherman County, Oreg.
rass. Probably for th at reason.
Henrichs.
journm ent was taken has also been Porotha Moore, W.M.
12-15
The Vintin Hotel of G rass V a l-' delayted until the following Mon
ley
has been sold by Mrs. Lottie day. With 20 employees on the
SALES TAX
Vintin to Short
W ard & Casey House? room hill pay roll—jest
A sales tax bill has been intro of Portland. A lease of a year has four times as many, incidenta.ly
Abstract of Taxes Payable in 1941 on the Assessment Roils
duced into the legislature by Rep. bt en retained by Mrs. Vintin.
as the senate hires— it is felt th at
Ix>nergan who has w ritten so
no g reat hardship would be work
for the year 1940, Sherman County, Oregon
many of them» before. This one is Observer February 10, 1922
ed on the employees if a few o f
very sim ilar to the one th a t w js
Special School Tax
Christian Hansen, fath er of Mrs. them stayed on the jab to accomo
defeated a t the end of last ses M artin Hansen, who died a t the date the legislators if not those
sion, largely because it came in at fam ily home near Sisters, was put taxpayers who m ight be interest-
D istrict
Value
Tax
the final days when it could not to rest in the family plot in Rose .f’d in legislative m atters, espec
I Biglow
$ 207,357
$
none
he considered.
cemetery Wednesday. Mr. Hansen ially. since they are being p i ’ 1
3 Rufus
1,183,398
12,780.69
This bill provides, briefly, that was past 80 years.
ic r a seven-day week anyway. ‘ |
3A Rufus
179,052
1,360.80
the state shall levy a two percent
H. A. Mundinger was down the
4 Em igrant Springs
60,657
none
sales tax on gross income«. Food bne the other day. The g irls were
If there is to be any m ajor
5 Ixicust Grove
463,539
1,297.91
is exempt, in some dorms at least. to clad when he ram e back alone. PUD legislation at this session it
7 Wasco
. ‘ 986,286
7,693.03
The money thus derived is to
Miss Rose Howell arrived Fri- | is not yet in evidence. Governo-
-
909,473
5,911.57
be spent for relief, which is to get day evening from Vancouver, Sprague this week transm itted H [ 9 Kent
126,288
none
• xty percent, and for the reduc- W ashington, for a visit with her the law m akers several sugge^ i •1 1 Gorman
13
DeMoss
296,246
none
t on of property taxes, to which is «ister, Mrs. William Mitchell.
t ons for minor amendments to
15 Gordon Ridge
332,581
598.65
to go forty percent. It may be
Mr. Galleley, the seventh and'! the 1939 PUD act but inasmuch
16
Erskine
408,829
none
safely stated th a t the bill is a eighth grade teacher, left Friday as these wererUreed to a t a con
, -719,893
5,615.17
I w ns ion bill with the forty per ’’or his home in Albany. Mr. Sib ference attended by represent.* i 17 Moro
19 Monkland
242,512
none
'•ent being thrown to the property ley i« teaching his room during , tives of the Bonneville adminis-
20
Harmony
332,954
none
owners as a sop to keep the rural his absence. Mr.’ Galleley will re tri tion and the Oregon Hydro-
2 J Fairview
201,465
none
per.ple from bating the bill.
e'ectric commission and are un 22 Boardrp in
turn Sunday.
,
220,586
375.00
It will, of course, not*" become
derstood to be acceptable to the
23 G ras^y alley
542,417
4,339.34
law. Labor and the grange will
private power utilities no difficulty
302,463
241.97
see to th a t with ease if we are t r> “ I’m afraid I can’t afford a new is anticipated n ther adaption )>y 24 Rutledge
30 Klondike
-594,344
297.17
, . the lawmakers.
judge from previous attem pts at hat«”
•
' \
32
Rosebush
•
248,861
1,401.44
“N o ? ”
passing a sales tax law. It is said
23 Buckley
. 378,767
796.35
“ No, I guess I’ll have to talk
row th a t labor does not oppose
>8,936,968
Trees are (beatiful, • but they
42,709.09
through the old »one fo r another
so definitely as before. f
• outside town
w ear the same styles every apring
Sherm an county spends about scaivft."
i ^ r M M £«nntg J m n u d
>THE PS
1
/
Confers With FDR
•«» n $ ipry
In Other Days
GEORGE G. UPDEGRAFF!
A
y
J
•' i
Non-high School D istrict F und levy ia i.6 mills and applies to
all school districts except 3, 3A, 7} 9, 17 and 23;
Valuation <4,416,449; Tax <7,066.32
Special City Tax
City
Wasco
Moro
G rass Valley
Value
<214,916
170374
131,907
Levy
22.5
13.8
15.4
Tax
<4,835.61
2,851.16
2,03137
General Road District Tax
General Fund
Levy
B is t
Value
Tax D epartm ent ‘
1
$8,419,771
2.6
$21,891.41 S ta te Tax, Elem School
2W - 214,916
2.6
658.78 M arket Road ................
3M
, 442.97 Bridges
170374 *2.6
......................
131,907
342.y6 School Per-cap Ita ........
4G
2.6
___ ..i..... .......
<23,236. lz County
z\verage consolidated levy for county
Totai *
Levy
39.5
30.8
32.6
Mills
1.6008
J>595
.3917
.5853
3.4627
6.6000
15.81 mills
5f—
Total valuation of taxable property in Sherman County <8,936,968.00
The levy for the General Fund is 6.6 mills, producing
58,983.99
•Which is divided as follows:
Slate Tax .................... Elem entary School ........ ...........
14305.93
M arket Road
..................................... ..............................
5,000.90
Bridges
.................................... ......... .............................
3,500.00
Road Machinery and insurance ............................,.....
7,200.00
15,000.00
Rock crusher, or crushed rock or road im provem ent ....
Weed control ................................................................. ......
500.C0
7,000.00
Emergency Fund
.......................... ................................... '
2,247.20
County and Children’s Industrial F a ir .........................
/ 5330.00
Per-capita school fund .................................,.................
Elections, Circuit Court, Justice C ourt
.....................
2,100.00
965.00
County Health Officer, County N ursc
........................
Ok. Age Pensions, Relief ...................................................
f 5,820.00
Vaults and Court House Im provem ents
.................
15,000.00
23,075.30
Remainder f<¥ other county expenses
....................
<106,943.43
¿14 < A ‘1 •» m
1
Less Fees and balances ....... ................................
48,070.00
58373.43
Overplus on extension
....... ..................................
110.56
58,983.99
Recapitulation
General Funo
........................ ♦ 58,983.99
Special School Tax ................
42,709.09
Non-high School D istrict Fund
7,066.32
General Road Fund ................
23,236.12
Special City Tax ............. ..
9,218.14
r
Overplus fractional extensions
.03
Grand Total Tax ............... <141,213.69
141,213.69
Advance Tax $12-57 and rebates $.39
credited
12.9C
R tfunds due on advance tax
...
.47
Amount to be collected by f a x Collector
141,200.73
I, M argaret W. Peetz, County assessor of Sherman County, Ore
gon, hereby certify th a t the assessed valuations, tax levies and
taxes set forth herein are the full and complete true copies of the
originals as the same appear in ’his office and in my custody.
W’itness my hand and seal this 25th day of January, 1941.
M ai g aret W. Peetz, County Assessor.
\ aiuation and Tax Comparisons
A* sessm ent State
State and County
Year Ratio
Valuaf'on
Total Tax
, Tax
1926
86
$14,676,503.00
$303.026.09
$174,650.38
85
*4,187,456.00
1927
312,899.91
171,668.22
1928
14,214,817.00
65
348,450.19
181,949.65
84
1929
14,251,591.00 .
169,593.93
319,735.51
80
1930
13,960,663 00 ' *
256.844.53
146,481.93
73'
*11,637,743.00
1931*
* 91,938.17
*192,372 34
1932
73
11,145,873.09
112,573.32
199,822.31
1933
69
10,023,830.00
116,276.43
216,993.64
70 •
1934
9,760,525 00
111,269.99
208.603.74
1935
72
9,551,542 00
115,573.66
204391.39
z 1936
72
9,298,331.00
102,281.64
187.229.32
1937*
* 9,137,200.00
72
* 96354.32
*158,138.89
1938*
71
* 9,005,592.00
*154,110 46 v
$ 81,950.89
70 ;
1939
8,990,154.00
63,830.09
149,885.93
1940*
69
* 8,936,968.00
* 58,983.99
*141,213.69
There was no state tax for state pui poses on the 1931, 1937, 1938 an 1
Summary of Assessment Ro’!, Sherman County, 1940
Unit
Classification of property
Number
Value
Value
A u e s of all land ....T............... . 458,562
$5,963,440
$13.00
AtTes of tillable land .....
2T6G,163
5,673,010
21.31
zberes of non-tillable land ....... 192,399
290,430
1.51
Improvements on deeded or p a t
ented lands
........................
439,870
Town and city lots ....................
- 61,920
Improvements on town and city
lots
........................................
236,330
•X
M anufacturing machinery fete.
15,240
Merchandise and stock in trade
62,840
Perm ing implements, tractors etc
245,850
Hotel and office furniture ...........
13,400 '
Horses and mules
.................... w 1,688
56,130
33.25
Cattle
............. .........................
7,070
137,030
19.38
Sheep and goat3 ........................
7,734
19,640
2.54
Swine
....................................
2,934
13,520
4.61
Dogs
........................................
1
— 100
N et value of taxable property ....
7,265,310
Soldier’s exemptions deducted from
above totals
........................
3,730
Gross local valuation ...............
7,269,040"
Dated September 27, 1940
Note : This does not include bank stock nor intangible« which are
subject to the State Tax Commission; nor does it include railroads
¿,nd other public service corporations which are assessed :by the
Stfcte Tax Commission.
Valuation of public service corporations in 1940, $1,672,717.95
t
Marg aret W. Peetz, County Assessor.
Total value
.............
Local value ...............
Fublic Service value
<8,936,968
7,264,250
1,672,71.8
Total Tax *.....
Local Tax
...............
Public Service Tax
$141,213.69
110,259.41
30.954.2S
Local Tax on real ....
property
...
Local Tax on personal
property
........
$100,497.31
9,762.10
0 . W. »R. & N. Co. Tax $24,035.24
Oregon Trunk tax
80.09
24,115.33
17.1% of total tax
Fublic Service tax .. $30,954.28
21.9 % oi total tax'
I oral Personal (Property
tax
$ 9,762.19
6.9 % of total tax
f
Ivocal Real Property
tax
..... /............ $100,497.31
71.2 % of tota? tax