davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16

WITH Jerry Simpson, Llewellyng, and
others of the kind, turned out OF Office
to browse for themselves, it looks as
though at last the Russian thistle might
be put to some use, in the shape Of fod-
der
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16

THERE is absolutely no law to prevent
Chairman Wilson from explaining the
recent landslide in any manner he may
see fit, and it will not materially change
the result,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16

The smoke of the battle having clear
ed away, will someone inquire of the
Hon. David Busted Hill if he is still a
democrat.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16

JACK, THE sTRANaLER, who is at pres
ent raising Cain in Denver, seems to
have gotten to Colorado juet IN time to
get his hand in on the peoples party.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16

Salty ROBINSON thus p~hilosophizes
with his pop brethren in the columns Of
the Forum:
To us populists, what is the lesson Of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16

EDITORIAL on Miss Abbott, the
Georgia wonder:-
II DON'T KNOWp'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-25
CAN'T FIX THINGS
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY HANG
FIRE IN NEW YORK.
Hill, Sheehan and Faulkner Combiu-
ed Can't Get the Tammauy Candi-
dates Off-Did Enough in Allowing
HilI's Name On the Grace Ticket
Laboring With Cleveland.

| NEW YORK, Oct. 81 President Cleve-
land aud Elk President Harrison both al
rived in this city today. The Cleveland
| party was driven TO the mouse of Or. Bry
ant. the presidents physician.
| Ex-President Harrison went 10 the Fifth
Avenue hotel, where vast throng of Re-
| publican politicians were awaiting his ar
rival. Soon after reaching the Motel, Hon.
| Levi Morton, the Republican nominee for
| governor, called aud the interview, it Is
| said, resulted la an agreement on the part
/ OF the ex-pre>ident 20 make one or more
| speeches before his return. There has.
however, been no definite announcement
to this effect
At X publican headquarters it was an
noune-d here had been no developments
to disturb the conditions that have existed
| for several days past.
The Democratic managers spent the
day in further endeavor TO bring about
harmony of action between the oppo
sing DemOcra ic factions ia this
city and in Brooklyn. but in New
York, IL was said at DEMOCRATIC head
quar- ers, this evening, the prospect OF
reaching an agreement In this city was
not bright. Despite the efforts Of Senator
Hill, Lieutenant Governor Sheehsn aud
Senator Faulkner TO secure the conces-
sions from Tammany demanded by
tX-Mayor Grac-, il was said the
! Tammany candidates who were asked To
Withdraw refus q TO do SO. Walsh. Can
| tor aud Mcclellan decline. so il is stated.
to step out, but Congressman Cummings
authorized the statement that both ne and
General Slckl-s would obey orders.
Mr.. Croker Is quoted at headquarters as
SAYING tnat Tanmany has eady con-
coded enough when it allowed Seuator
Hills name to head the Grace ticket
headed by Strong. Republican, for
mayor
Al headquarters il was also said the in
dications this evening were that comDi
nation could not be made, although hop-
WAS expressed that il might be. Senator
FAulkne- succeeded today in bringing to-
gether Chairman Bell of the King county
regular Democracy and Edward N. Shrp-
ard. the leader of The reform movement.
Many conferences took place, Mr.. Shep-
ard making his demands in writing but
in this cass also. lawrence q ,rdn-r, the
SECRETARY of the League of Democratic
clubs, who is aiding Senator Faulkner,
said no definite results had been obtaIu ed.
He said, too, THAT the prospects for hHr-
mony We're brighter in Brooklyn than in
New York. The conferences We're still
proceeding in the former city this evening
aud there might he a result in five minutes
or five hours. In the course of the after
noon Senator Faulkner had an interview
with President Cleveland, but declined 10
state its nature. IL Was said, however,
that they discussed the congressional stu
alton and that S-nator Faulkner impor
tuned the president to give expression TO
an utterance on the subject of the New
York campaign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-25
PRoTENToUS SILENCE.
Meanwhile Princess Alix VIII Not Call
Her Religion Accused.

LONDON, Oct. 2i-The St. Petersburg
correspondent to the Daily News says the
official bulletins do not represent the
gravity of the cars condition. Inc tenn
porary relief 10y tapping, he adds, means
nothing. lie is the general opinion his
majesty is already dying. 1t is known
that his Inconsistencies lasted several
hours. 1t is not known whether the we'd
ding of the czsrewitch and Princess Alix
occurred today or not. This silence is
omuious.
1t may be that a surgical operation has
delayed the ceremony. Persistent rumors
are in circulation of mournful sickb
scenes and other touching Incidents.
Princess Alix, il is said, is still waging
desperate struggle against the fanatical
seal of the orthodox clergymen, who insist
npon her declaring that the evangelical
faith is accursed. The princess cannot be
persuaded that the matter Is q mere form
aiity. and demands that she may be ex-
cusod from pronouncing the wosds in Ques-
ton. The correctness of these rumors can
not be vouched for, and the fact is only
mentioned that they are IN circulation ana
are receiving fresh nourishment from the
ever, as news from Livadia generally takes
considerable time III coming, news of the
marriage may still be expected.
The Berlin correspondent of the Tele-
graph says he hears it is probable that
only an ecclesiastical betrothal and ex-
change of riggs occurred today between
the czarewitch and Princess Alix Such a
hetroihal. according to the eastern church.
Ia as lndissoluble as marriage. No an-
uouncement of such a ceremony, however
has reached the Russian embassy in Berlin
un TO this evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-25

there is one to the effect that Professor
Bergman, the well known German physi-
clan, has declined to 60 TO Iividia to at
tend on the car, and that French physi-
clan has been summoned with view TO
the possibility OF an operation II 1t be
found that only one of his maJesty's Kid
neys is affected.
Detailed accounts are given of the con-
dition of the car, but nothing positive
can be known beyond the official bulletins.
Even the ministers aud ambassadors re-
ceiye no m r. information than IS OBJ
tanned in the bulletins. Ii is true, how
ever, that since the 18th of the current
month, all state Papers have seen signed
by the CT trewitcA by the cars orders.
The minister OF fnance has telegraphed
TO the Or -~i,ient of the Odessa exchange
brgging him 10 call the bankers and rep
resentatives OF financial firms together
and appeal To them for J!,e ABS ention, IN
der the circumstances, from all specula-
ton especially of gold. and TO 10 their ut
most 10 prevent depression Of the rouble
and state funds.
a editions proclamation or appeal to the
people is circulating secretly through the
post here. The origin of the proclamation
is unknown, but it is evident its authors
have taken advantage of the exceptional
circumstances which now prevail. The
document is dated February 49, the ami
versary of the emancipation OF the serfs,
and is signed THE Party of Russian
Rights"
IL demands that the rights a despotic
government has withdrawn be restored.
Nothing is said in the proclamation of
the illness of the car, but the present mo-
meDt is referred TO as propirious for secur-
ing liberty of the press and conscience.
An election, ETC., is demanded. No i'm
portance is attached to the appeal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-25
BooDLING IS RAMPANT.
Chinese Officers Charged With Being
Very Much on the Make.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 24-Among the
passengers on the empress of Japan was
Major Richter. late of the Chinese army,
: who threw up the post of inpector general
of Tien Tsin in disgust. He was formerly
in the German army and was commits
stoned by Ii Hung Chang a couple of years
ago to inspect all troops. regulars and
militia, and suggests improvements. He
entered heartily into the work, but soon
found it impossible to reform them. He
found CORFU ption and fraud rampant. even
his reports to Ii Hung Chang being gar
bled and cut before reaching him.
The war with Japan Was never expected
and when il came China's troops were in
a state of decentralization, poorly armed,
poorly drilled and generally disorgHnized.
Large sums of money had been expended
to increase the effectiveness of the army,
but found its way into the pockets of
avaricious officers. After leaving China.
Richter spent short time in japan and
had long conference with high japanese
officials at Hiroshima. When taxed with
having given away valuable Information,
Richter laughed at the idea, for he said be
could gain more information from them
than he could give TO the Japanese. The
Japanese had been preparing for war for
several years. They had a complete sur
vey of every port. Major Richter said they
had excellent information as to the de-
fences of lien Tsin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used The many, VINO live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, viii attest
tie value 10 health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced II the
remedy. Syrup of Figs.
Is excellence i due 10 It's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant u the taste. the l.freshing and truly
beneficial properties OF perfect lax
alive; eiiectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feveH
Snd permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction ~ millions and
met with the approval Of the medIea!
profession. because il acts on the hid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
eaing them and L i perfectly free nom
every objectionable substance.
Syrup cf Figs i for sale BY al drug
gists in sc ald 81 bottles, but II Is man
Ef4ctured by the California Fig syrup
Co. only, whose name i printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup OF Figs
and being well informed, you VIII lot
accept any substitute II offered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-25

An energetic young woman hustled int
n dry goods store on Woodward aver ne.
and. approaching the glove counter. half
ont her right hand. on which black nIlk
glove was displayed
What do you call that" she askeCi 4,
an aggressive tone.
The young saieswoInan behind the oOuh
ter fired Up.
i call s.. poor hand, " she said In
Greek meet Greek tone
% do !, yet you sold me those gloves
i dare cay.
Well / want y0u 20 r"plsce them with
another pair Look AZ their shape They
make my hand appear def0rfned Eht
ever beard n n silk glove with aseam run
ming down the 'front.' Gngcrf"
Nobody
But these have just such n scam Z"
Certainly. ssid The saleawgnan. 'sns
how on earth you ever .,ot thgut on Lean
imagine " yo. wlD change your =
hand glove from y0ur right hand ard yrut
right hand glove from your left think
ycu viii fud them al n xtt
The Ealeswcfuau termed YEARLY ~ .
new customer, ard ths aggressive ygsina
wofs AZ went out. ui4tfeT.ng "a a a4IsJ
WAY.
LEFT hand glove ou tie n ybt haat-
right hsnd glove On the left hnss.i--isft--
n rat--shHE n -y1oss / am -IJ.irolt : re
Pre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-25
CHRISTIANS IN TERROR
Horrible Mutilation of Missionaries IN
South Corea,

| VAN CoUvER, g. c., Oct. 24-The
steamship Empress of Japan brings the
following advices from the orient:
The Chinese loss in the battle of Yashu-
an was, killed 200; wounded, 252. Two
| different accounts are published in Yoko-
| hama papers with reference to the
Chinese troops having erected six forts on
the southern bank Of the river and four
| teen on the norJ hern.
| They have about eighty guns in position
and the force assembled TO dispute the
passage of the j psuese army into Man
| churi, is about 40, 000.
The NIvpon publishes an account of an
encounter between Mays kou aud four
| Chinese ships in the Yellow SEA, where the
Maya kOu was accommodating
a fierce fight ensuei in which the Maya
Kou sank oue OF he- opponents aud then
escaped iu Il more or less injured condi-
tion. As the Maya Kou is a gunboat Of
but els tons, the engagement Is regarded
as my b.
The aggregate amount of bullion fail
ing into the hands OF The japanese Is esti-
mated at 1, ia, APO Yen.
Navigation ia the SbihtOusha channel
is now very dangerous, COO sub
marines having been laid 4 large link
struck a torpedo recently, aud both IL and
fishing boat We're blown up aud the crew
destroyed.
\ Chinese gunboat was also destroyed
in the same manner.
\ Jealous correspondent states that a
plot ia wbicn parJisans of the Tai Loon
Kun were implicated has been discovered.
TIE nspiratOrs intead TO raise TO the
throne Ii Yo : u, grandson OF the Tai
Loon kuu, and drive cut of Corea the pro
japanese statesman. Tue plot inclu ded
an attack on the japanese residents ia
Seoul.
Fierce prosecutions have broken ont in
the two southern provinces of Corea
against the native Christians. This is
headed by TOnghaks, allies of the Chi
nese in COrea. Already large number OF
native con Yerts have been murdered, and
msuy robbed aud beaten.
Pere JOz-au, a French missionary, was
Captured by General Yen while on the
way 70 Seoul. He and tu attendant were
Intercepted and beaten by soldiers in the
presence Of General Yeh. They were
Afterwards seized by six soldiers and
hoisied of the ground by their ear.
While in this position Jozsau was stabb-a
with bayouet Ia his side By one OF the
soldiers.
The prisoners were then thrown on their
faces aud Their heads Utterly ia ked off
General Yeh and staff c0mp.ac-ntiy re-
gaTdrd the whole Transaction aud then
went away without a wQrd, leaving the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-25

BERLIN, Oct "a The Cologne Gazette
saws advices received Ia Berlin this morn
ing are to the effect that the condition OF
the car has become worse since yesterday.
The death of Grand Duke George, The
second son of the car, is, according to the
Gazette, a question of only few days.
The ST. Petersburg correspondent of
Vossicbe Zeitung predicts trouble over the
accession TO the throne. He said:
1.-The superstition following the death
Of Nicholas /. that 10 other Nicholas
would be enthroned, revives Fear of a
renewal of the condition of affairs under
the first Nicholas, is deeply rooted. The
feeling prevailing among the lower classes
proves they do not regard the cZarewltch
rs heir by the grace of God. Moreover
their views on autocracy have greatly
changed
LONDON, Oct. IA special to the Pail
Mall Gazette from Moscow dated ll:l6 to-
day says the car is suffering from increas-
ing lassitude and drowsiuess and it is al
most i'm possible to keep him awake except
when he is attacked by the nervous spasms
which almost amount to convulslous and
which aud TO his exhaustion On the
other hand, the sufferer has taken more
food and is able To retain it.
According 10 the Moscow correspondent
of the Pail Mall Ga zette the wedding of
the cZarewitch and Princess AliX Is fixed
for today or tomorrow, the exact time de-
pending upon the czar's condition.
ST PETERSBURG, Oct. IA bulletin
issued from L.vadia at O'Clock this even
ing, and signed by the five doctors ia at
tendance upon the cZar, says:
During The day his majesty showed no
signs of somnolence. His appetite and
spirits are better. The Cedema of the feet
has some " hat increased"
The dispatch says the sacrament was
partaken OF by his ma esty on Sunday, and
this taken to indicate that his condition is
not as serious as would be supposed from
the prior dispatch stating that the last sac
rament of the church had been admins
tered 10 him.
The dispatch which makes this state
ment mentioned no date on which the sac
rament was partaken OF, and the SUPPOSE
ton here now Is that tue car partook SIM
! ly of holy communion on Sunday, as is
his custom
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2+-An imperial
decree WAS published today, declaring
Grand Duke Michael, third son of the
car, heir to the throne in succession to his
brother, Granl Duke Nicholas, the caro-
witch and present heir apparent. Grand
Duke George, the second son, has re-
nounced his rights of accession in view OF
the fact that his condition is considered
hopeless
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-25
BUN DOWN IN THE DARK.
Unknown Sailing Vessel Sunk by the
Steamer Paris

SOUTHAMPTON. Oct "a Between l;30
and > o'clock yesterday morning ta-
American line steamer Paris. which ar
rived here tonight from New York. ran
down aud probably sunk an unknown
sup. The weather WAS very thick at the
time and "A heavy rain falling.
As soon the collision occurred the
Paris was put about and search made
for the ship After 4 time tire v-sSei. or a
caps Zed wreck, was reported of he star
boIr sid. but Il sht Of IL was lost be'o q
a litebo't could be lowered. Nothing
further was --eu although she Paris lay OF
Searching until daylight.
The st~Smer sustained no damage
beyond having portion of her rail bent
aud two wire stays broken. -: orr on the
Paris SAY the sailing vessel showed signsls
of distress after the collision and that
screams were heard aboard her Ii l.
stated that white light was SEN on board
the ship three minutes before the col
llsiOn-
No red or green light. however. wts visj-
bic until utter the steamer nad straek.
Captain Watkins declines To m tx any
Statement except To the company Officials.
Passengers on the Paris crItioiz. the delay
OF The steamer in lowering boat and get
tin the search light working.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-25

Talking als0gs the unao~iahiiiiy -
lsrEc cifsss "a .nsfsnrn sa.ae s.ffata fsv
ovFu kugsvieefi-s ttat is. Z tsiBs U.thasit a
parallel. sasd g. : EsDke hag- a
friend living Ora sew TaFs vh9 raorsesl
for fve pears la ths aarEs bnuss Tftf a
youug rean arl .1 thss t.sbe newer rast.s
ilsa t..a. ls5.no..lT even lssFtsss s.s rai4.
Ee ss-t Ca f. a-rL oas s#1-Inssr sn fha
Adlvarl,.ss an,l fi.fre r.sf TIE .ost4r mas.
w.7 r.1H-af fs thr ssrao hrszae ssIeh p ~
a cc1ser-sts spfzrT - "a sre--fa "a.
srG tsry teen l~sFuea fils4 fhs-r 49,. =
the saale ns-le tTsTe y1n -nv r,.ti.sr-.s.
E-Eesl rig friend = d0H's raw Tts~s
se-s t771 - a. sfd ~ Fssrrsts Old sslsss
was g-ite gpurg J Nsa rnissd = -
rr~.e su tss sfst ard 5a~. t-ass . ~
hrrfter- Wei. I vs.s ralss. ~ ar 1r.sIe
20 HrV flsk. sn4 believe yus sad go.
hrofsrrs 4 latte flTsAs- irv-ssis.--flsa
pfOT0fi = . = a f1cs "--Circ.EEssi Ia
gGlTEr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-25
SUGAR TRUST SUIT.
Brought as an Alleged Violation of the
Antitrust Law.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24-The suit now
pending against tina American Refining
company was brought originally with the
intention OF having the sale OF the prop
erty and business of the Knight, the
Spreckles, the Franklin aud tie Delaware
sugar house companies to the American
Sugar Refining company, declared void
and illegal, under the Sherman antitrust
law.
The attorneys for the government in
their argument sought to show that the
four Philadelphia companies prior to
March 1892 manufactured. independently
Of the American Sugar company, 33L per
cent of the total sugar manufactured IN the
United States, competing with the Ameri-
can company, and that by obtaining control
of the stock of these companies the Amer
lean Refining company obtained a virtual
monopoly of the sugIr refining OF the
l nlted States and were thus enabled to
limit tce production and increase the
price of refined sugar. The consolidation
was claimed 10 nave been a com binatiou
and conspiracy To effect al Illegal object.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-25
wEATHKR bULLKrrv.

vveat her for Wichita and vfet1'tr today
Colder Thursday Afternoon and Friday. proc
ably far.
Highest temperature YESTERDAY ..-.....-... -
4stfs-0e--
With generally =. ear weather but t1r-saa-
la ci91dluess AZ night fresh sol7th wind AMI
. marked fsii in rr,s.ur- AFR nom.
r.. aslve "a mildly ~ q. u.,14 and ~ =
? n. q
Average ZEN 1rTa.g-e fo- no-tE -.....--..-. -
October zvrrtrEr. nsst SIX FrETs .......... n
AgeTags igr g4ts day ...... ... --... 81
FaEo /. Jgura17s Ot~erver
WasHIvGT0s. 6tet- g 70. Iawtn- - fhr
forecssf Gp 20 = p. "a. Taarsis@-
Ok-ahsras-Ealr wea.Lsr and warm nsttl
Winds
kaazzs-Fsir- 40 j.. t9isttur 20 49, wile--
co-oieT aud probably clor9T Tlsns@iaT.
Cotor~do- Fair lo-th srest TfssS-s slightiJ
cor IA noTtaeTu portsgu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-25
GILLIAN AMNESTY.
Faro n 10 all Offenders up to Date OF Bal.
mace 4s's AbdicarIon.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s4-The United
States minister TO Chin has advised the
state departmentt that she CHILEAN govern
ment has granted general amnesty To al
persons accused Of political offeasss prio,
10 August Is iSSa
The eff Ct Ot this amnesty Is to pardon
the adh-r-nrs of ex-Presid-ut BaInsc-d =
mp TO the day he was forced Tn resign. sIri
does not rxrend 10 those who resisted the
new government formed after The sx -presi-
dents abdication
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-25
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES.

Having he reedcd merit 60 more thar
make good al the advertising claimed FOR
tbem, the following four rrine'iies hove
cached "a ph~nomiusi sale d. King
New Discovery. for C0asnm 3iiun. C0Rs.hs
aud colds, each bottle guaFa n tsesi--k.iec
trfc Blttcrs. the great r NEEDY Tor Liver.
stomach aud Kidney. Bucklru's Argtca
Saver. he best Iu the wurli sEd De.
kIug~ New Life Pills. which are per
feet pill. All Jies- remedies are gusrtu-
teed 10 DO Just what Is c.siuIei for tb.u
aud IN. dealer whose name j. afttCt 81
erewij h viii b. gI4d - tel yOu uiors of
them. Sold a; Charles LtwrsBce's aud .,
GebTiug drug store,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-25
MvEAoH GETS WILD,

FEEEPDET. IL. Oct q -Frauklia Nc
NrsSH siIIress-,l au audience st Gsrmsuit
hAii touieht III s speech was devoted 20
the tariff and currency questions. lie
charge the hard times 20 he Mex iuI-v
law and \ u4rei R-publictn ie-i+Iatipu.
The new tariff Isw. h- sad Is airead e
caneing a revival % busiu-ss. and great r.
d1cJious in Tue pric-s % al kiBds % good
The people. he -sll. aT- beginning 90 sec
the good effects o. the new farin aud b.
predicted Democratic snccss- IN Illinois
and Otner western states IA the corniog
.F-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-25
RENFROW'S REPORT.
Showing the Steady and Substan tial
Growth of Oklahoma Territory.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 Governor VIM
c. Renfrow, of Oklahoma territory has
submitted his annual report TO the secre-
tary Of the interior. The general condi-
ton of the territory he sums up in the fol-
lowing: "Okiahoma's progress has been
steady and rapid ever since April -, 1889.
Capital has as yet not sought Investment
to any great extent in Oklahoma, but
there has been real and substantial in
crease in wealth from the almost uulim-
tied natural resources of the territory. and
it now furnishes one of the best fields for
capital in the United States" The report
by the county clerks of the territory to the
auditor on Feb. l, 1894, showed the popula-
ton to be PIP 625. bat the governor esti-
mates it at $50 800. The taxable value of
the territory Is SO az 922