davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-25

Tolabor Of one man, a pair of horses
and plough four days at 81. SIG 90
- labor narrowing and fGrr1wIng 8 90
- 100 loads compost manure laid on
81 Observation-Disclosures. 24O 90
" labor planting oOrn... "a 90
" SEED. | 80
" ploughing and hOeing first time,
% days, SI5O.............. 81 I425
" plOughing and hoeing second and
third times, q days, 81 5O.... IL 25
" cutting corn days at 81 So. II 80
- husking 5t2 baskets corn at six
cents. SO -
" gathering fodder and curn.. Il 90
d" use Of Ian! ami taxes. S... 80 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-25
AGRICULTURAL.

STATEMENT OF SENATOR BOUTWELL, BEFORE THE
GR0rOS FARMERS CLUB.
We are indebted to the Hon Daniel Need
ham. President of the Groton Farmers and
Mechanics Club, for the following yalua-
bic statement made by the Hon. Geo. 5.
Boutwell,, before the Farmers Club of Gro
ton, on November 30,h. The statement is
one Of great value emanating from the
source 1t does. it must be read extensively
and with great interest.
GOV. Boutwell has Tor many years been
successful farmer, and Aa> - methOdzed
his farming business that statement ahsJ-
lately exact can be made by him of the
profits Of ans crop cultivated and raised on
his farm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-25

Land interval, not fertile; free from weed-;
e.>Ily rIllet quantity, eighty acres.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-25
Hoky, poky, winky, wauk,
Well honor the King If we bust n ban
70 give him welcome due the rank
nc Ef,.- .-.r IA a,.rft.1 t.1..l.

The body Of the wife of young physician
was lately " cremated'' at Dres den in the
same oven in which Lady Dilke's remains
were consumed. The physician de scribes the
spectacle as 6 free from anything offensive
either to senses or Imagination. The cur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-25

VISIT 20 TIE HOUSE OF TON BALLARD At
EUFFALo-A"Q QUEEN 'MANUrACroRY-wHAT
WAS SEEN AND LEARNED n TIE WORKSHOP
Oi Az INGENIOUS RNAyE.
r--u. .t. r. p, r,---,..l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-25

and soon quite number were on the trail.
The tracks entered his yard, but yet the
doctor was not suspected, and it was be-
lieved the thief had taken this course to di-
vert attention and throw those who would
look off of the track. The doctor met the
crowd at his yard gate and accompanied
them back to the store that had been rob-
bed Here council was held and it was
determined ID ferret out the rObber, and the
best means OF doing so was to search
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
CRIME IN THE COAL REGIONS.

IAwIrssNFss CONTINUALLY GROWING IN FIRE.
orrNCY-vuMERoUs MURDERS AND ASSAULTS
COMMITTED DURING TIE PAST FEW DAYS.
WuKEsBARRE, Nov. 1.-THE reign OF law
lessness in the coal regions appears to be continually
growing worse, caused perhaps by tho fact
that most OF the perpetrators OF the
assaults and murders escape capture and
punishment At Carbendae on saturday night or Sun
day morning last two men were murdered ana three
severely assaulted, one OF whom will probably de.
Patrick Panden q miner at the Coalbrook Coliery,
was found upon Dundof-st. In that city on
Sunday morning with two bullet holes
in ms head and badly bruised about the body.
His head was frozen 10 the ground, the
hair having dragged in pool OF blood ana
water which had CONCEALED. He was not quite dead
when found but expired in the afternoon. They had
ouarreled With persons on saturday ar efhooh'
Michael NJ Nally was found dead the same morning
upon the railroad bridge the look out IN the sam
city. He about 20 years OF age ana mac haI
evidently been put there. Michael Begland was fouhd
about the same time with his throat cut lie was
dressed in an old suit OF miners clothing Mhen last
seen on Saturday night he had on good suit OF c'othcs
lie ia still alive and will probably recover.
boss at the Eric breaker was Iay lIld on saturuay
night and had his broken ana received other n-
iuries but escaped with his fe His name mas not pen
ascertalncd. About two miles below tho city,
at the CarboDdale mlucs. u man whose name
ia not yet known, found nailed to beam, III n
lonely and unfleQucnted place. StFohS bJiis were
driven through at the Wrists and his pahtt-
looms the ankles and in ts position he was unouDt
edly left TO die, but by mere aoci1ent was Icmnu ai
fouud the Michael koarncy lying at te 1901 oI
A steap embankment He was dead, ard had evidently
been thrown there. negro tesuned at lac & o1r.
ouor,s Inquest that he heard cries OF murder
on Saturday night, and saw crowd or men beating
some one and finally carry the body toward this EN-.
baukment. No arrests have yet been made IN any OF
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
TILE Jersey CITY SCANDAL.

There were Only 20 members of the jersey
City Pfcsbytery present at the trial OF the Rev. John s.
Giendenning the Prospect Avenue Church yesterday
Afternoon. TIE Moderator appointed The Rev. Messrs.
Booth Finch and Waterbury to present report to the
Presby terry order that II might receive sanction
before being given 10 the public. The reading Mr.
Glepdennings testimony for his approval resumed
aRd proceeded very slowly the aud the
disputing the phraseoogy OF the testimony tran.
sTbed from the notes. At the close Dr.
lmbre, counsel fos the prosecution crossexanised
The testimony in relation to the confession made by
Mary Pomeroy, which the accused repeated 10 part,
SUBSTANTIALLY as on his direct examination. Dr. Imbrie
asked the accused he had charged either of the
men she named with being father Of the child and
GIenoenbng replied IN the negative On the night q.
his arrest he ad not charge Mr Nortbrup with being
the ather oi tne enu DR. bod objected 10 this as one
OF the civil judges had told him that would
be liable to an action for damages he mentioned sny
name Dr. imbrse thought the idea was mons,rous m
man cannot testify the truth without being alIe ,o
arrest and punishment fOr 50 doing He then s.,a tho,
Ne did not wish Mr.. GleSdepaing TO ne,,,on o..
names, but simply 20 know whether Miss Pom
roy's statements crtminate any person In his uid
DR.. pod wished TO warn Mr.. Glendenping 10 10
careful 10 his replies In order TO guard him aeain,
4 civil spA for slaDder. Dr. Iabre tnssted On b,s 60
lion and M 0lendenninR said that he had no ,,
ground for Suspicion against the before she nsTs
Der confession out there spspcion his mnS
HtW sscsjyips tae Anonymous nsses As Ipbrie asked
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

70 ~, names msntioned in the anonymous letters were
The S same as those given by Mary Pomeroy: Inc ac.
cnsed said they were, bnt did not Include an tho
She Caye DR. Horace Dean was recalled, anu tesuneu
that Mr. Glendenung called on him Tue noTnns aesa M
the arrest showed tue letter ne nau ts
Mary Pomeroy. and the wlthess iuon'"0N wv ~
when 1t was produced. s., , ....,eo, chat
The Rev Mr. Moore was recalled, anu 'es,nt ~. . ,h
arrest and readily identified the iettsI which was
shawn as tho one be had Mr.. GlendenpinRs pos
session DR. Dod offered a number of receipts signed
by MARY Pomeroy for Ter salary, In order TO IDENTIFY
her handwriting stating at the close that ne had no
more witnesses unless the prosecution wanted to Oer
rebuttal testimony. Dr. Imore stated that the prose-
cutiOn would ask 10 call some Witnesses AIter onS ~
debate DR. Booth moved that all further testimony Do
excluded. The Rev. WIN. Im5rie moved that commits
sion be appointed take the testimony OF the kv Dr
French This was subsequently altered 70 admit the
taking OF such testimony might he desired 10 remit
Mr. French's testimony. The motion was carried Tue
Presbyery then adjourned until week from next Mon
day morning.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
CONFESSION OF A MURDERER.

PITTSBURGH, Nov LITTLE Ecening Chronicle
contains the confession OF Frederick Meyer. Of the
persons charged with the murder OF Farmer Wahl, on
the Perlyvie road, Oh Wednesday evening last. lie
says:
/ arrived in Pittsburgh last Wednesday week from
Toledo The evening OF the murder Murray and
walked on; the Perryvle road and stopped ut the
Three.mi House. After leaving 1t we net wagon
with Wahl la It, when Murray said Let lis stop this
man money" He told me to 90 the horse,
which did Murray then went to the wagon and fired
a shot, calling on Wahi 10 stop. Wahl said be had no
money, and struck ut Murray with his whip. fired
shot, but heard three shots fired. had no pistol with
Inc. Murray took Wahfs pocketb0OF, but found no
money IN After we left Murray said he thought he
bad shot him ! SAID thought nco. We came TO town
aud crossed to Pittsburgh by OF the bridges,
aud went the clearinghouse on Thirdaye., where we
x-et arrested,
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
PROF. MlRSHS EXPEDITION.

ANOTHER COUNCIL WITH TIE INDIANS ON sAIoh-
pAY-A RELUCTANT CONSENT GIVEN BY soAih of
THEM TO THE PROPOSED EXPLORATIONS
Fort LARAMIE, w. r., Nov. H.-Advlces
from the Red Cloud Agency of the 18th and lSh ins
confirm the reports that Prof. Marsh OF fale ooneEe
was detained there because the Indians otJeceu " ~
-; ,ho newly discovered fossil region near the
Black Hills. ,.,
LATER information is that at council held on the 3itn
the Indians gave reluctant consent, and some OF 'e
had been engaged by Prof Marsh as guides among nc
Young-manafraid-ofhis who said lie must
90 now and they with hun to show the other
Indians they not afraid 1t is presumed Una, "ier
a certain amount of opposition and speeches. tne An
dams will give their consent. Further news Is looked
for ON the arrival of Gen. Bradley. at the agency
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
THE BOSTON BANK DEFALcATIoY.

Bos1oN, Nov. 1.-THE official repoit of
Rank Examiner Ripley. made this afternoon. shows the
late cashier H. A. Roberts, to be n defauer in $4,000
Itappears that has the habit of Roberts for the
past year 10 charge remtances TO the Hanover
National Bank OF New-York, which were scat, but ap-
propriated TO his In January last,
he drew four checks for small amountsfrom s2j to 500
which he raised to as many hundreds and thousands
making total OF s326j He also made practice OF
propriating his lIsc the deposits brought H.
and at OF Lie month would make
them balance the pass-DOOk but not
correct on his books. 1t is impossible
o stale the exact amount Of the dcfalcatiob but The
above sum is thus far shown. The stockholders are
oected by bonds the amount OF 10000 OF the late
cashier winch it is thought sufficient TO the
losses Tue officers of The bank have found no trace OF
Roberts
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
POLICE NOTES.

Cyrus Olmstead, aged 10, of No. 112 East One
by fouhdye. improvement
n iouTth-st yeserlay, and was klc
Arthur Park, of Montgomery-ave.. Staten Island
had skull fractured Yesterday bnck fng him iOm the top
Hotel FOTt and Seventh.Ve lie WAS taAea 10
Bellevue Hospital.
-An inquest was held yesterday in the case Of
Joseph QunD KILLED Oct 20 last by the m oi an iron
grating head the mlnua at No. - PIA-Dllee
Ihe severely the ulcturns com
pany for negligence.
JAS Long, age 80 years of No. 255 Navy-st, Brooklyn
while crossing evening" CIthsnnet slipped and
fell between the forward aud hind wheel Of hayy laden uck th
passing head rIng the top Of bis skull TO pieces
Tue boly removed tine OAK Street
inquest The dead wdo"er and
leaves children.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
Boz ---IIYEk@ DIpL' rHaH AtH'
,ndFg Typhis ryrhoid Scarlet Measles ,oefia pct nE
Nov ,'"..4 e SSSS y i5S 5S

Sanitary Inspector lockwood reported the result Of
MS work 10 the Fourth Ward Monday reported in
TIE TRIBUNE yesterday. He recommends that their
vacation places OF sleeping aud lodging be forciby
insisted upOn he is convinced that unless tue work is
,mparly forciDly carried all the good effects
of the previous action the Board of Health will be
puned Tnc report referred to the Board OF Police
Commissioners. Walter Def Day. Sanitary Superin-
tendent, presented communication asking for the AID
Of the police to vacate the cellar at No. l57 FraDkn-s
Tbs was also referred to Board OF Police Commits
sioners. A considerable amount Of routine business
which had accumulated since the last meeting of the
Board was brought up and disposed OF.
The report Of Dr. Harris Register OF Vital Statistics
showed that there 543 deaths in the city for the
past week al OF eight the previous weeks
mortality There 6 deaths from dipGthera for the
week ending Nov Il, ald 20 more on the 18th and 10TH
Til, Is a marked Of deaths by dph.heria and
the reports from the neiShboIing towns show that
the sections the city the disease has become far
more prevalent and destructive than before The
Epidemic prevailing is prOvInS very dcsruc
five yOung people, tn deaths from diphthera
being almost wholly confined 10 chl tr n. The which
As Kept by the Sanitary Bureau shows still that while
a large number OF cases OF dlphjhcra have been re-
ported from side OF city, they spread
fbe yuC Ce length and breadth section Upon the
wrst side large number OF cases have been grouped
within the tenement districts, and there the greatest
mortality has reported. Physicians do not differ
pressed their opinions have spoken unequlyOcdly IN
OF OF i5OldtiDg the cases. The number
o. cases oi s9s o1 nas sr9aS pdo se
Oy greater Tavages of dipththeria. The neglect
The yruence OF the disease IN those crowded districts
TIE epidemic has doubt been fostered BY Of
among the poor to properly nouflsh ana cothe
tleIr offspring. Hospitals are called for where the
be separated from each other. and where proper
scientific medical treatment can DC eOabined with i'm
proved sanitary measures il combating the inroads Of
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
EX-GOV. SEYMOUR AND THE SENATOR
SHIP
From The Utica OJstrper.

| learn on my return home that you have
brought forward my name in connection oWlhtan WIN
journals have also spoken, favorably Of my
Selection for that place. 1 therefore feel that
It is due to myself TO say publicly through your columns
what l have uniformly said in private conversation
that am not candidate for that or any other Official
uostttoI." TIE kind way with which the Journals
of both parties have treated the suggestion That
shoud be elected TO q place honorable and important
il very gratifying me, but for personal reasons pre-
fer to do my duty as citizen in the walks OF private
life. am, truly yours, ETC.,
Saturday, Nov. 13. 1874. HoRATIO SEYMOUR.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
HOME NE VS..
rngRAoMBTvR YESTERDAY. Ar HUDSUrs, IN BROADWAY.
sam-zsi yoou-b3, n m-5s' Mhmsbt-50
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

dstor Homse-Judge f. Fl. Dureii OF Louisiana:
W,nor Hohl-g.oy William Denaison OF Ohio er onsfrssmsn
D. buffalo and B. Blackstone q 1f SrS1p
A. \ ayy snl r. Randolph OF NesJerseT. oL ~
Hoh-A Gaaeh Italian Consul at h9n,r,a ~ ana ~, n w r.
Msbe,s II ~ Nayy 80 HoHseb bieut-Col the h9n W
Treias Of In gland Meropan nav, ~
n walker Of Corning ~ Y, Cosgressnan-eleci j. NJ ppy
Rocbster Cart H. Phpps Anng and L. Arnot OF ns
w 81 james Hot,-Tbe Hon Lneu, ROB nson oi W AZ IN,
xre1n, Samuel Cobb 81 Boston, John hnsppo "
WssSf R1biioaa and " Baker IT,, Of com'ioek y
stephen oanioia VI
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
MIR. DISRAELPS GUILDHALL SPEECH.
DENIAL THAT HE REFERRED TO TIE Won ARNIM

AFFAIR.
BERLIN, Wednesday, Nov, IS. 1874.
The North German Gazette (sem-oilclaD
refers TO Mr.. Dsraeh's recent denial that certain
illusions in his recent Guildhall speech "eio
applicable to the Won Arnim afair ana say .no
ono,ion is gratifying 70 all those who desirous
Of preveutine misunderstanding between England ana
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
"HEAD OF THE PCoCEsHUE."

Josh Billings klew his when be following:
DEDlCAsHUS.
l afmashun Tor who hm.cfa the head of the
re ard alwuJ thae induces dekae
AiDhlI DalGSin the Cule- OF heSYOrG- lJosl blugs.
Saturday famous corner Caaa and B,sCyay HewiOk
the equally welknogu Smith anI Fuuuss Brockr.
hold the Tie
81 900 for clothing sold to the
Any nakng himself the rules w0ic govern
easily determine why Baldwin stands the head OF
the proeeShun and should further be requisite tllHcc
the stock Of the best style garments etg al loueI
will settle the question at After Ballwa you please
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

POLICY OF GERMANY TOWARD RUSSIA.
LONDON Wednesday, Nov. IS, 1874.
A Berlin dispatch to The London Times says !:
letter from Prince Henri Reuss the German Emoas-
sador at st. Petersburg on the policy OF Germany
toward Russia, is among the documents whch Ooun'
Won Arnim is required surrender Its disappearance
adds to the mystery of the affair.""
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
SUICIDE OF A STUDENT AT HARVARD.

BOsTos, Nov. 17.-This afternoon the dead
body of Henry b. Hastings, age 20 years. student in
the Sophomore Glass Harvard University. found
IN boarding house with pistol wound In tho
region his heart He had been Ill for two days past
aud assigned for the act temporary in-
sanity.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
THE INDICTMENT AGAINST THE CITY TREAS
URER OF CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. l7.-In the Circuit Court of
Lake County. Ill. at Waukcgau this morning, Judge
Murphy overruled a motion TO Quash the indictment
against David A. Gage late City Treasurer Of Chicago
for failing TO pay over the caty's moneys his
sor IN Office lhe trial for the 24lh inst
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
DEATH MESSENGERS OF A CITY.

AN INCREASE OF DIPHTHERIA AND sMAIL-PoX-THE
VACATION OF UNHEALTHY UNDERGROUND GEL
LARS RECOMMENDED,
The Board of Health held their regular
weekly meeting at their rooms in the Police Central
Office yesterday, President Chandler in the chair. The
report of the Sanitary Bureau showed that 1883 lnspec
tons were made by the corps in the past week. The
disnfectng corps visited 80 places where contagious
diseases were found and dsnfected and fumgated So
houses The following the comparative statement OF
contagious diseases for the two weeks past:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

KNOX's DISPLAY OF FANCY FURs.-The ladies
stores Brosdway the Ffh Avenue Hotel
fashionable marked down
moderate 6gures
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

Auburn, Nov. l7.-Tom Ballard, the notorious
Buns and aeeonpees arrived In this city night
IN United Msrhi ssd Jail awaiting Nal
e bs pptsd States Cosr uhish here this neryps
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
IAnnuancemenu. I
BURNErTs EXTRACTS are highly concentrated

For an elegant fashionable Hat of superior
quality manufacturer EsPESscHED, llo NlsI st.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
DIsAPPEARANCE OF A YOUNG WOMAN IN
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1'.-Annie Beaver,
aged H. has steriousy disappeared. she WAS sent to
grocery Eighth and Poplar four which
she bought but II after ards found about
the street The police are Investigating the affair.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
IAMPLOUGU's PYRETIC SALINE is the cure fO

fevers boune smallpox skin diseased aal other Spring and
ailments Sold bv Chemists throughout wO and the
Maker ll3 HotorEhl LoldoH Ing hl. Use no subgtdte
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

RARE OLD CHINA, WORKS OF ART.-NOTiCE
OF ExOYAL-Nlr FasDK American
that he has removed from 81 to ~ PAN Mall London nsa where
be usual lne collection Of Sngsh ani Foreign Old
CHISAs Lc &c. OH Furniture Clocks Caae,ras Ename An
que ouee &C. kc few 6ie pictures sale; each object 10
sold WITH guarantee Al Pa Mall D. " LOdon
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
LONG ISLAND.

NORTH HEMpaTEAD.-It appears to be
serious question among the taxpayers OF Queens County
whether the keeping of the county poor the premises
pnrcased and ed up the purpose by the Board OF
SUPERVISORS on Barnum Island formerly Hog Island),
will not prove more expensive than the old method or
farming" them out 10 the lowest bidder. Ia addition
10 the cost of island and the buildings already upon
H. there IS the OF buildings mother necessary
proyements and latterly road has been constructed
across the marshes connecting the island with the main
land the cost OF which, including drawbritgc
across the Intervening creek, Is from sIOOO 10 5000
BRIDGEHAMPToT.-The crews OF the MISUNDERSTANDING
stotInu. ON tle Long Island coast will go into their
Winter quarters on Dec. l. Capt. II. b. Hunting OF
Bridgchampton is the superintendent
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


INV "nnisANT ONE BOTTLE PERFECT CURE IN
rpp moKst FORMS OF Piles, two to five bottles ir
G. nus l, nchoFULA, RHEUMATISM SALT RHEum
CANCER, CArARRII, KIDREY DISEASES. and III a.
Eases q lne SKIN, a1d the greatest Blood Purifier
~ y, @ Entirely vegetable request al
cases Of failure. None for Is years. II. d FoWLR
~. 1nemlsI, noslon, ana Montreal Sold Throughout
ishing cures. " '''"H
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-02
The 9aiIg Arsns,
Concluded from second page. J

!. Concluded from second page.)
LANDS.
The assessed value of lands in Rock Isl
: and county was $4,l6s, 800 The commit
: tee deducted 10 per cent ($541, s79l, max
ing the equalized value $3,626,42l. TIL,
equalized value under the equalization O
| 1873 was $685., 479.
LOTS.
The assessed value of town and city lot.
was $4,372,S4 The committee deducted
% per cent. (s62, O25), making the valua
ton $3,4lOslS. Last year the amount
was $3,362,447.
| RAILROAD PROPERTY.
The assessed value of railroad personal
property was $l2,23G. The committee de.
Quoted Is per cent, ($l,S35) making the
valuation $l0,40l Assessment of lands.
$4,000; deduction 10 per cent, ($3, 250) ;
equalized value, $2l,75o Assessment of
railroad town aud city lots, $3.50; deduc-
ton % per cent ($55); equalized value
$ls5. Equalized value of above railroad
property for 1874, 49,, $40.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifc-Valua-
ton of right Of WY and improvements in
Rock Island county, 1874 acres, 500, 5s3;
miles of track, Il, assessed value, 1898;
side track, Is miles, $3.50; 7alue of
rolling stock, $24 AIS; total assessed val
lie of railroad track and rolling stock, $751;
444. Pro rata of capital stock sll,233.
Coal Valley Mining Co.--Valuation of
railroad track and rolling stock $3O,4l6.
Valuation of stock above tangible property,
S., 499
Rockford, Rock Island e. st. Louis
Right Of way and Improvements, 800. SO
acres, 81, 643; main track, IS miles, $43,-
977; side track, miles, $7,s99; rolling
stock, $2l,553 Total of railroad track and
rolling stock, $7s,O72.
Western Union-Right of way and i'm
provements, PISA acres, $40, main
track 26 miles, ISL ,O34; side track miles,
81 1928 rolling stock S33.0l9. Total of
railroad track and rolling stock, 1882, 47O.
Proportion of capital stock $45,5O5.
Peoria & Rock Islaud-Right of way and
l43 46 acres, $4,663; main
rack, Is miles, $4S,237 side track, $500
eet, $2,60S; rolling stock, $9,46l. Total
If railroad track and rolling stock, 1914, 969
Proportion of capital stock, $22,679.
PRIVATE CORPORATIONS.
On all joint stock companies the market
n actual value of paid capital stock and
lebt has been ascertained and this equal
led with the aggregate assessment of the
tate by deducting 40 per cent. of actual
alue. Where there is an excess above
he valuation of taxable property this ex-
ess is extended in the last column:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-02
MASTA'S
PULM0NIC BALSAM

possesses this rare combination. Prepared entirely
from vegetable substances, with their basamic
medicinal properties, 1t can be taken at any time
and under all circums tances with perfect safety.
w While 1t promptly and effectually arrests ir-
tation OF the air passages and the lungs. and rap
IDLY relieves cough II renders them further assis-
lance by promoting free discharge of their accu-
mulated mncus, and at the same time imparts
strength and Vigor to the whole system. Thousands
timely use while suffering with severe colds pro.
DISEASE.
Sold by all Druggists and Apothecaries through
out the country. deweox