davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-24
Frenohwomen In Trousers.

For the privilege of wearing trousers
the French government charges women
tax Of from $40 to $12 year. This by
no means gives every woman who is
willing to pay the tax right to wea-
trousers. The government instead con-
fers the right as a tribute to great
merit. Trousers are. in fact, q sort ct
decoration given to women as the ribbon
of the Legion Of Honor is given to mea.
The only women to whom has been
granted the right to wear trousers are
George Sand, Rosa Bonheur, Mime.
Dieulafoy, the Partisan archmologis'
Nine. Foucault, the bearded wom
and two feminine stonecutters. NJ.
Fourreau and La Jeanette. New Yo
Evening Sun.
The herald., 1893-10-24
Chinese Dudes.

China is perhaps the last place in the
world where one would expect to find
dudes and lnashers, but it appears that
in Shanghai the gilded youth among the
Celestials have adopted the masher cos
tune. Very curious they look in their
high collars and tight fitting coats. They
have also taken to wearing foreign un-
derclothing, eating foreign foods, smok-
ing foreign tobacco and doing many
other things contrary to the old fash
ioned Chinese usage. They also ride in
foreign carriages, men and women to.
gether. and some Of them live in foreign
houses in grand style. There are also
hundreds of schools kept by Chinese
where nothing but English is taught,
that being considered the most useful
language.-London Globe.
The herald., 1893-10-24
rbe Prinoe consort,s win.

One of the morning papers, in some
what high flown notice of the late Sir
Arnold White, states that the "myste-
ries" connected with the will OF the
prince consort ''were locked in his faith
full BOSOM" There were no mysteries"
in connection with the prince consort's
will except that the queen, to whom the
whole of the princes property was be-
queathed, would not allow the will to be
proved in the ordinary form, nor has it
ever been deposited at Somerset House.
London Truth.
The herald., 1893-10-24
A Gentle Hint.

Aunty (shocked)--Do you and your
sister quarrel over your candy this way
when at home?
Little johnny-ro'm. Mamma al
rays gives us so much we both has
silently. Philadelphia Item.
The herald., 1893-10-24

Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus
trated usxald.
This beautiful publication, printed on
all the newsdealers and at the HERALD
business Office. 1t contains 48 pages OF
information about Southern California
and over so illustrations. As publica-
tion to send to eastern friends it has
nevor been equalled. Price Is cents in
wrappers.
The herald., 1893-10-24
peouliarities of Phrasing.

New York-Who stole my hat?
Philadelphia-Who stole me hat?
Boston - Who has appropriated my
hat?
Chicago = Who swiped my hatf -
Brooklyn Life.
The herald., 1893-10-24
CEYLON TEAS. ms,s STEP m.sSs;. amss;

DENTISTS.
Observation-Disclosures
DR. L. W. WELLS, CORNER SPRING AND
~ First streets, Wilson block; take elevator.
Gold crown and bridge work specially; teeth
extracted without pain. Room L. md ii
DR. s. TOLHURST, DENTIST, 1857 NJ
IL Spring street, rooms 2, 3 and 2. Painless
extraction. 6-2O II
TAR. PARKER, DENTIST, REMOVED TO
IL e. cor. Spring and First SITS. 1919 If
T,RANK STEVENS, 324lS SOUTH SPRING ST.
Il Open Sunday and evening by electric light
ABsTRACTH.
A BSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
IN pany of Los Angeles northwest corner OF
Franklin and New High sts m-17 If
ROOMS AND BOARD.
srNLEGANT SUNNY ROOMS Ags8 rhQYNRD Al
~ 1893 Grand ava )NN2H3t
The herald., 1893-10-24
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

TxTANTED-GOOD HELP FOR HOTELS AND
w families at the Womans Exchange and
opposite postofice, Pasadena. 9-iS #
VITANTED-A NURSE GIRL ABOUT II
w years old at $40 Buena Vista street. Call
between and pm. l0-23 ~
The herald., 1893-10-24
PHYsICTANs.

PHKBICIANr.
nR. STEPHENS--MAGNETIC HEALER AND
IB Medical Electrician, for the cure of all
diseases. Office hours till 5; correspondence
by mail. 2361a S. Spring street, Los Angeles
Cal 10-S limo
MFRS. DIR. ]. H. SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID
IVA wifery Ladies cared for during confine-
ment at 727 Bellevue avenue. Calls promptly
attended 10. Telephone 1l19. 6-S tt
~ BLAKEsLEE. NJ. D., EYE AND EAR.
IL. Late of Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary
and Chicago Opthalmic College. Office, 24219
S. Broadway 9-2 ii
NgRS DR. WELLS-oFFICE IN HER BRICK
vi block, 127 Il. Third ST. Speciality, diseases
of women
The herald., 1893-10-24
ADMINISTRATIONS


WANTED - YOUNG MAN WANTS PLACE
w as fireman, driver. clerk or will tend bar {;
country preferred. C. H., 3SS15 L. First st.
To- 4 2t
The herald., 1893-10-24
ixCIiE al,gr

VUDsON & CO.'S EXCURSIONS East
81 every Monday via Rio GrGnde route
through tourist sleepers to toChicsgo and Boston,
personally managed. Oliee, 2l2 S. Spring
street Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-10-24
AITOssSEYS

MI ATRIHfoNJAL BUREAU --INCLOSE STAMP
IVA for particulars to JOHN JACKSON, 1851
Spring ST.. Los Angeles. Cal ISIS u
The herald., 1893-10-24

NToTTcE-THE FOLLOWING UNREDEEMED
~ pledges will be sold at public auction Sat
urday. Oct 2sth, at 8 a M, at 11zt9 \. Spring
st Z II. c. Gold Watches; I Elgin, ls49s: !, l
Waitham, /, ,234 ,22O and ALSO, 81; Colum-
bus, 1s5, ,594; i o. F. filed watch, Waltham,
A. 650,a ,a63 H. c. silver watches; 2Waltham,
IN. Y. standard, 1876, 72s; O. T. silver watch,
Mailman, 2,o6g, 247; / 0. F. nickel watch,
SWISS 2s6, ,493; o. r. steel Calender watch,
52y,O6S; i plain gold rings, gents rings, a
pair diamond earring 8, 2 diamond breastpins,
diamond collar-button, diamond locket,
diane nd scarfpins, gents gold chain, guns,
pistols etc L. SPRINZ. 1914 5t
The herald., 1893-10-24
pATaNrs, UOpyKIGHTs, ETo.

TTAzARD & TOWNSEND, ROOM 8, DoWNEY
Ill block. Tel. SAT- Los Angeles. 1l-2l If
The herald., 1893-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1O3 6. Broadway.
Want Bargains
In Real Estate
OF Any Kind,
City and County
ALSO,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Want Money
To Loan

To Loan
On Good
Real Estate Security.
OiDEA & BARR,
1O-5 103 5. Broadway
The herald., 1893-10-24

LOR SALE-sOME VERY CHOICE ALFAI-
II ia ranches at great bargain; relinquish-
ment on 100 acres of land, 5-room house, 80
acres in cultivation, head OF cattle, nice or
chard poultry house. miles from railroad, 3
good springs Of water price $500. Furniture
and lease of 10-room house, close in, for sale
cheap. j. w. FOSTER, 237 W. First street.
1922 ct
The herald., 1893-10-24
Lost AND FOUND.

LOsT AND FOUND.
II OST-RAN AWAY, SATURDAY NIGHT,
IL between 8 and O'Clock, a horse attached
to laundry wagon, in the vicinity Of China
town. The finder will please return to the
Duck Sing Kee Laundry, Ill L. Fifth street
Baskets of clean clothing in wagon. Liberal
reward. 1923 2t
OST-ON MAIN OR SPRING STREETS
IL postal note of $3.50, obtained at Los An
geles postofiice The finder will please return
to 119 N. Broadway and receive reward. S. w.
LANNING. 1t
EOUND AGAIN-SAM, THE CHAMPION
II hoTse-clipper, at the old stand, North
Broadway 10 10 I'm
DRESSMAKING.
CCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING CUTTING AND
- fitting; patterns cut; French tailor system;
suits made from So to 80 300 South Broad
way. lO-l5 I'm
PATaNrs, COPYKIGHTs, ETC.
TTAzARD & TOWNSEND, ROOM 9, DOWNEY
Ill block. Tel. SAT, Los Angeles. ll-2l If
The herald., 1893-10-24

VNoR SALE-A FEW VERY CHOICE GOV
II ernment and school land locations for
sale cheap; or would take part pay in other
property.
few choice lots on Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth sls., west of Figueroa; $500 TO 5000.
J, X. MULKEY,
s-22 # Il4O w Eighteenth or 2l3 W. First st.
The herald., 1893-10-24

a 4OON- FOR EXCHANGE-A VERY FINE
DfUUU 10-acre orange orchard at Pomona.
Price $1,000. Clear of incumbrance. VIII
exchange for good house and lot in the city
and assume some il necessary. NOLAN IL
SMITH, 2zS West Second street. 10-1S If
&lSOO6Tno9RR ESGnASGEA S1ont BRGS
in this city and valued ct $4,000; will take
in exchange any good acreage worth the
money. NOLAN d SMITH, 22S West second
street. 1O-1St
J1OR EXCHANGE - HANDSOME YOUNG
II lemon and orange orchard of 20 acres,
with good buildings, near Redlands, for city
property or business equity; $4,000.
J. S. VAN DOREN,
IO-4 tt 304 w. First st.
The herald., 1893-10-24

GCHOOL OF PHYSICAL TRAINING-OWING
y to the fire in the Stowell block Miss Alfrey
will receive pupils and applicants at 23O12 S.
Spring, Room 20, until further notice
$50 3m
The herald., 1893-10-24
I Os ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE

(NAsA DE ROSAS, FRoEBEl INSTITUTE,
~ Adams, cor Hoover St, viii open ali S
departments Tuesday, Oct. "a For further
particulars apply to MRS CAROLYN NJ. y.
ALDEN, sos W. Adams st. 9-27 If
The herald., 1893-10-24

EOR EXCHANGE-2i4 ACRES OF LAND
improved within miles of city half cash, bal
ance in trade; 40 acres y miles from city,
mostly in alfalfa. for city property, improved
or otherwise; so acres 13 miles from city, one
half improved, good flowing well, would ex-.
change for drug store. CHARLES c. LAMB,
2l3 W. First ST. 1918 IT
The herald., 1893-10-24

TTOR SALE-SANTA MONICA PROPERTY;
IL fine new modern house. choice lot; price,
$500; easy payments. Have other good lots.
VIII build to suit customers. ROBERT +.
JONES' Bank OF Santa Monica, Santa Monica,
Cal. 1920 I'm
The herald., 1893-10-24

MISS KATE LAMPMAN, TRANCE, TEST
INA and business medium circle Tuesday
evening; sittings daily. 324 s. Broadway.
1923 2t
ATRs D. A. KIMpALL, BUSINESS, TEST
M and trance medium, southwest corner
Twenty-third street and Grand ave. 10 I'm
The herald., 1893-10-24
MUSICAL.

r os ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
II and Arts, open all the year. MRS EMILY
j. VALENTINE president. y. NJ. C. A. building,
Broadway and second streets. Sl4 ly
The herald., 1893-10-24

MONEY TO LOAN.
DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY
INCORPORATED.
Loans money in any amounts on all
kinds OF collateral security, dia-
monds, jewelry, sealskins, merchan-
disc, etc Also on pianos, iron and
steel safes, and professional libra
ries, without removal; and on tur-
nitnre in lodging, boarding houses
and hotels, without removal. Par
tial payments received. Money
quick. Business coniide ntial. Pri-
vate office for ladies'
W. Z. DEGROOT, Manager,
S-291y Rooms ., 5 & a, 114S Spring st.
MONEY wANTED--IF YOU HAVE MONEY
IW lying idle, notify us and we will get you
good interest and good security for it-free OF
charge to you. ]. & j. c. FLOURNOI, Real
Estate and Financial Agents. 128 Broadway,
10'22-3t
Mooney TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, JEWEL
M ~, Watches pianos, sealskins, live stock,
carriages, bicycles and all kinds OF personal
and collateral security. LEE BROS,
9-1S1 1y ao2 :. spring ST.
IF YOU WISH TO LOAN OR BORROW
l money call on J. & ). c. FLOURNO1, Real
Estate and Financial Agents, l36 Broadway.
All business strictly CONFIDENTIAL l0-l u
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-06
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming SO we'll
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention, All who use Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise
A purer medicine does not exist and it
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed.
Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of
the liver and kidueys, will remove
pirnples, boils, salt-rheum and other
affections caused by impure blood
Will drive malaria from the system and
prevent as we'll as cure all malarial
feyers.-For cure of headache, consti-
patton and indigestion try Electric Bit
ters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Price SOC and 81 per
bottle at Snipes & Kinersly's.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-06
Examination or reachers.

Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of making an examination of
all persons who may offer themselves as
candidates for teachers of the schools of
this county, the county school superin-
tendent thereof will hold public ex-
animation at his Office in The Dalles be-
ginning Thursday, January Both, and
ending Feb. 9Th 1892, at 1 o'clock, p. m.
All teachers eligible for the state certi-
ficates, state diplomas and life diplomas
must make application at the quarterly
examinations. Dated this January 9th,
1892. Troy SHELLEY,
County school superintendent of Wasco
County, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-06
President,s message.

On Thursday President Harrison sent
to the house a message dealing with the
importation of foreign goods to the
United States across the Canadian bor-
der under consular seal. The president
discussed at length the treaty obliga-
tions which affect the subject growing
out of the provisions of article 20, treaty
of Washington, and arrives at the con-
clusion that article 20, treaty of Wash
ington, has been abrogated ,and even if in
force there is no law extant toexecute it.
When in force the treaty imposed no
obligation upon the United States to use
such concession as to transmit by way
of Canada and no Limitation. upon the
powers of the United States in dealing
with merchandise imported for the use
of our citizens through Canadian ports,
or passing from one place to another
through Canada upon the arrival of such
merchandise at our border.
Therefore, treaty or no treaty. the
question of sealing cars containing such
merchandise and the treatment of such
sealed cars when they cross our border
is, and always has been, one to be set
tied by our laws according to our con-
venience and our interests as we see
them. That such practice is inconsist-
ent with the safety of the revenue stat
utes relating to the transportation oi
merchandise between the u nited States
and British possessions should be subject
to revision.
The treasury regulations had given
these laws construction and scope the
president did not think was contem
plated by congress. A policy adapted
to the new condition growing in par
out of the construction of the Canadian
Pacific railroad should be declared anC
business placed upon a-basis more jus
to our people and to our transportation
companies
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-06
PEASE & MAYS.

Horses were crossing over the ice
bridge this forenoon opposite The Dalles.
Rev. Mr.. jenkins was called to Cas-
cade Locks this forenoon to preach a
funeral sermon.
II. H. RiddeII went up to Grant on
the afternoon train to take the testimony
in a law action pending there.
The senate passed Northup's joint
house resolution depriving all unable to
read the constitution of the United
States of the elective franchise, except
ing those voting before the passage of
the act.
Some leading republicans of high
standing view askance Geer's bill to
make the railroad commissioners elec-
tive. The result will be. they say, to
ring railroad companies into the state
conventions and eventually to the polls
with money to defeat candidate in
imical to them.
The funeral services over the remains
of Frank Shontell were held this after
noon at the NJ. E. church, under the
direction of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen, of which organization he
was member. Rev. Whistler pro-
nounced touching discourse over all
that remained mortal of poor Frank, al
luding to his christian experience, and
the certainty of his spiritual salvation.
He was laid to rest in the Sunset,ceme-
terry. there to sleep until the morning
| of the resurrection.
At last steamer has been sent out
from San Francisco to search for the
city of Peking, now eleven days overdue
from Yokohama. The great steamship
had when she sailed 200 persons on
board, and her cargo was an unusually
valuable one. Unprecenented storms
have swept the Pacific ocean during the
past two weeks, and the probability
that serious disaster has overtaken the
steamer increases with each hohr. Pru-
dence and humanity should have die.
tated the sending out OF search vessel
| a week ago
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-06

The people at the Worlds Dispensary
of Buffalo, N. Y, have a stock-taking
time once year and what do you think
they do? Count the number of bottles
that've been returned by the men and
women who say that DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery or DIR. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription didn't do what they said
it would do. And how many do you
think they have to count. One in ten9
Not one in fre hundred! Here are two
remedies, one the Golden Medical Dis
covery," for regulating and invigorating
the liver and purifying the blood; the
other, the hope of weakly womanhood /;
they've been sold for years, sold by the
million bottles; sold under a positive
guarantee, and not one in five hundred
can say: 1T was not the medicine for
mel" And, is there any reason why You
should be theone? And, supposing you
are, what do you Loser Absolutely moth
ing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-06
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
PASSED THE HOUSE.
The Combined Repeal of Mortgage TIA,
and Deduction for Indebtedness.

and Deduction for Indebtedness.
SALEM, Feb. 3.-The house today
passed combined repeal of the mort
gage tax law and deduction for indebted
ness clause. and, with the poll of the
senate previously printed, it is undoubt-
edly destined to go to the governor.
The question was taken up about three
O'Clock, Lawton's famous bill having
been reached for. it's. third reading.
Ford moved to recompit for the purpose
of having the committee strike out all
provision repeating the mortgage tax
law. Nickel and others asked for a call
of the house. This was ordered, and the
absentees were duly rounded in, except
ing Inman, and Brown of Douglas, who
were absent on sick leave. The effect
was practically pair, AS Brown opposes
and Inman favors the repeal After
Ford's motion to recommit had been
voted down by a vote of "a to 81, the
vote on the bill was promptly reached,
and resulted:
! Ayes: Belts, Bishop, Brown, of Nor
row, Buxton, Campbell, Chandler,
Coon, Curran, Duncan, Durham, Geer,
of Clackamas, Geer, of Marion, Gill,
Goodrich, Gowan, Gullixsen, Hobbs,
ley, NAYS, Merrill, Myers, Northup,
Ormsby, Paxton, Russell, Stone, Toner,
Trullinger, Wright, of Marion, Wright,
of Union, Mr.. Speaker-35.
Noes: Baughman, Belknap, Blevens,
Cooper, Cornelius, DAILY, Day, Elmore,
Ford, Houck, Lamson, Maloney, Nc
Evan, Merritt, Miller, Myer, Nickel,
Sheridan, Staats, Upton. Wilkins, Will
kinson-22. Brown, of Douglas, aud
Inman were absent.
The vote developed several interesting
features. Gowan and King, who had
originally favored Ford's motion to re-
commit, now supported the combined
repeal, showing that they would have
preferred to repeal the exemption clause
separately. During the vote some ex-
plantations were made. Ford voted
against the bill, he said, because, while
ne favored abolishing deductions for in
ldebtedness. he was opposed to repeating
i the mortgage tax law, which would deny
i to taxation one-sixth of the assessable
i property in Marion county. Geer said
he thought the experiment was worth
trying, as things could not be worse.
His remarks were very fe1icitous and
brought out quite burst of applause.
Northup thought the time for the laws
going into effect was too soon, as the
people should be allowed to adjust
themselves to the new conditions; but
as an amendment of such purport had
been voted down in the committee of the
whole he should have to vote for the
measure in its present form, believing il
, the best available. Another interesting
d thing is that three members of the pres
, ent house were members in 1882 anc
, helped to frame the mortgage tax law
They were Ready, Ford and Nichols
Ready and Nichols now vote to repea
} it, aud Ford to continue it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-06
ToOur Friends and Patrons.

%AfE HAVE rather neglected Advertising of late not
wv because had nothing to SELL but had nothing
especially Offer and preferred to wait until could
say something of interest We and have been for
busily engaged in placing orders for Spring and
Summer Goods and justified in announcing that
shall have the FINEST ASSORTMENT and the BEST
GOODS in all lines that has ever been in The
Dry Goods Department and the ladies will certainly
suit their by deerrng their purchases until
Keep both eyes this will certainly surprise
you only with the goods but the prices which
shall sell them. We business and propose to have
your patronage, if Low PRICES and the BEST
GOODS will accomplish it. Yours Respectfully
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-06

Senator Butler had one more man to
burial of his Monmouth Normal school
appropriation bill than We of the Inland
Empire had to the death of the Raley
portage bill on the 25th. Notwithstand-
ing Cogswell's spirited support of the
measure it was lost II to l2.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-06

The Idaho supreme court have decided
an interesting Union Pacific tax case.
Last year the state board OF equalization
reduced the assessment of the Union
Pacific in Bingham, reducing the COM
pany's taxes in that county from $6l,-
492 to $45, ,925. The matter got into the
courts. pending which the Bingham
commissioners related the excess of $l5,-
667 and accepted the balance as pay
ment in full. This they had no legal
right to do, and the taxes must be paid
bin full.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-06
PnsT RIDDEN oRoHARDs.
The Man Who Keeps a Clean Orchard
in Oregon is the Ono Who
Suffers Most.

Mr.. o. Lownsdale writes to the Orego-
nian from Lafayette to make some self
evident and striking facts public. re-
specting the pest-ridden orchards of
Oregon, from which we quote:
"In your report of the house proceed
ings at Salem on Monday, note with
surprise the remarks of Mr.. Upton crit
ieising the Coon horticultural bill. Mr..
Upton is reported as saying that the
bill would cause three-fourthe of the
orchards in the state to be dug up and
burned. 1t would seem, if three-fourths
of the orchards of the state are in pest
ridden and diseased condition, that it
would be the best thing if they were dug
mp and burned, root and branch. The
man who keeps a clean orchard has
nothing to fear from a stringent law
against fruit pests. All others should
be compelled to abate the nuisances
they maintain. It would be simple JUS
tice to those who have planted large or
chards and who are striving to keep
them in healthy condition were these
pest-ridden hotbeds put out of existence.
And it would entail little loss on any
individual; for of what use are the old
lousy orchards about which Mr.. Upton
is so solicitous7
They are worth simply what they
would bring for frewood, and wood is
very cheap in the country. If Mr.. Up
ton is a horticulturist he knows that
from a financial point such or
Echards are utterly valueless, as they pro-
Educe absolutely no sound fruit. They
are intolerably and injurious nuisances
that render impotent the efforts of ener-
getic planters who strive to keep their
orchards on a healthy and profitable
basis. The remark of philanthropic
Ford that the farmers should be pro-
tected from "these horticultural fellows
was characteristically cheap. Farmers
have no contentious with fruit-growers,
and have nothing to fear from them.
| ''These horticultural fellows are the
leading fruit-growers of the state. They
are the men who are striving to build up
an industry which will shortly rank
every other industry in the state, and
which it is the duty of the state to foster.
| The millions of trees that will come
into bearing within the next five years
in Oregon will add millions of dollars
to the product of the state. 1t would
seem, then, that the planters of new
and clean orchards, who comprise nine.
Etenths of the frnit-growers of the state
are entitled to some consideration. A.
q fruit grower havinga young orchard o
300 acrea, which l wish to preserve in {
healthy condition, know that speaE
} the sentiments of the horticulturists
|. when | ask recognition of their righ
to a jqdicious protection of their in
Hustry.n
u The Idaho supreme court have decided
\ an interesting Union Pacific tax case
Last year the state board of equalization
lreduced the assessment of the Uniol
Pacific in Bingham, reducing the com
) pany's taxes in that county from SCI,
l4Q2 to S45. .025. The matter oot into fb