davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-26
FELL FROM A TANK.
Arthur Lawrence, Negro Fireman,
Sustains Serious Injuries at
Boyles.

About 1890 o'clock last night Arthur
Lawrence, negro fireman on the Louis
vile and Nashville, fell from the tank
or tender of his engine at Boyles Station
and received very dangerous injuries.
The engine was taking water at the
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-26
NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL

st. Louis, No., March 25.-The s.. Louis
& San Francisco railroad last night gave
notice of withdrawal from all the traffic
associa tions, both from freight and pas
senger, in the west and southwest. This
action is taken on account of the supreme
court decision on Tuesday declaring the
trans-Missouri Traffic association to be
illegal. So far no action has been taken
by any other of the car service associa-
tions.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-26
BOARD OF MANAGERS

OF the Joint Traffic Association Continue
To Do Business.
New York, March 25.--The board of
managers of the Joint Traffic association
has issued schedules of rates and differ
entails from Detroit and Toledo to the
seaboard, which take effect Immediately
The schedules are for the season of 1897
and are practically a repetition of those
in force in 1896.
AT the office of the association every
thing is going quietly on No change
will be made and all business will be
conducted as usual until at least it's own
case is acted upon by The United States
supreme court
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-26
AT THE VATICAN.

Rome, March 25.-The pope gave an
audience today to a number of Americans
who are on their way home from a pill
grimage to Jerusalem. After celebrat-
ing mass his holiness pronounced an al
locution highly praising the Catholics of
the United States, and distributed SOU
Nsnirs among the pilgrims.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-26
A STRONG PROTEST..

London, March 25.-The Globe asserts
that there is good authority for the state
msnt that Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, sec
rotary of state for the colonies, under
the incentive Of parliamentary pressure,
has sent to President Kruger a protest
couched in strong terms against alleged
violations Of the London convention by
the Transvaal government.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-26
ALL ARE INCLUDED

Says Chairman Morrison Of the Inter
State Commerce Commission.
Washington, D. c., March 25.-Chair-
man Morrison, of the Interstate com-
merce commission, when asked today
whether the supreme court decision in
the trans-Misscuri case applied as well
to the Joint Traffic and Southern States
Freight associations, replied that it did,
and added: "If carriers may continue
and agree to keep up rates and prices of
transportation which make part of the
price and cost of goods, why enact anti
trust laws to prevent combinations to
control production and keep up prices?"
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-26
WILL BE PUNISHED.

Constantinople, March 25.-The sultan
has ordered the summary dismissal and
immediate arrest of the Turkish officials
in Tokal, in Asia Minor, where a few
days ago 100 Armenians were massacred
and special commission will be formed
before which they will be tried.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-26
PASSED THE HOUSE.

Albany, N Y, March 25.-The anti
trust bills introduced by the Lexow trust
investigating committee have passed the
assembly without amendment. They
now go to the senate for action.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-26
GERMANY ON THE MOVE

London, March 25.-,rhe Birmingham
Post publishes a dispatch from Berlin
which says that Germany is making pre-
parations to send 5000 troops to South
west Africa in April.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-26
ANOTHER w1rHDRAws.

Louisville, KY, March 25.-The Louis
VILE & st. Louis Air Line has withdrawn
from the Southern Freight association at
ST Louis. This action has been taken
solely on the ground of economy.
The sun., 1897-12-14
LIFE SAVED BY LOVE,
A Romantic Tale of Love and Adj
venture Told by a Miner.

DEADwooD, S. d., Dec. l3.-Frank
Pettitt has arrived here with tale of
adventure that rivals the most romantic
Of historic Capt. John Smiths expert
ences. Love, he says, saved him from
death at the hands of cannibals. This
is the story: Pettitt is a mining prospec-
tor. With Fred Bruner and Mexican
named Perez he sought mineral wealth
on Tiburon Island, in the Gulf of Cali
fornia, landing there in June, 1896.
While prospecting the trio We're am
pushed by a body Of Seri Indians, and
Perez was killed.
Pettitt and Bruner were imprisoned in
separate huts. A week later Pettitt
learned that Bruner had furnished their
captors repast. Pettitt marvelled at
the delay of his own slaughter until he
learned that he had found favor in the
eyes of daughter of an influential Seri.
She taught him a smatterng of the ma
tive tongue, and, though the tribal
executioner was whetting his knife to
make steaks out of Pettitt's body, the
girl finally succeeded in securing the
Americans release on condition that he
marry her and live on the island.
Last October Pettitt learned that the
Seris intended to kill him because they
suspected he was planning an escape.
With the assistance of his wife aud
fathcr-in-law he obtained a canoe and
made his way to the Mexican coast.
whence he came here. His wife pledged
him to return at the earliest possible
moment with force sufficient to subduc
the natives and establish himself as
ruler. But he will remain here.
The sun., 1897-12-14
MiudIetOWIl.

The Diamond State Harness Company,
j. G. Paker, proprietor, had its first
strike this morning. Recently Mr..
Parker added the manufacture of collars
to his business, employing three collar
makers from Meclianicsburg, Pa. The
foreman earned SIS week and his help
ers from twelve to fourteen each, at a
stated per dozen. Last week they made
a dozen and a half collars of a different
pattern, but just as easily made it is
said. In their weekly statements Satur-
day they charged for the extra collars an
increase of 70 per cent. over the contract
price. To this Mr.. Parker dcmurrc o.
fering Is per cent. advance since tn; t
pattern was not in the contract. Sooner
than take it the three men "walkcd out"
being union" hen. They had the offer
of work until April and their places can
be filled in a few days. and will be. This
is the privilege OF the American me-
chanic, however, to throw up job of
from 81 to S2. 80 a day, and then spend
weeks looking for another. 1t is Ameri-
can freedom but is not thrift nor COM
mon sense business. .
The sun., 1897-12-14
KILLED BY A TR I'm.
Struck at Moore, Pa, and Inst antIy
Killed by an Express.

MOORE, Pa, Dec. 13.-Iittlc 12 year
old Matthias Mier, of Egg Harbor City,
N. j., was struck and instantly killed
here today by north bound express
train on the p, w. & b. R. r. The
boy had come here to Wit relatives
during the holidays and this morning
he came to the station to meet az
accommodation train from Philadelphia.
After the train had passed he started
home and did not observe the northbound
express and stepped immediately..in front
of it. The body was terribly mutilated.
The manglcd remains were taken to
Chester, where an inquest was held.
These accidents are becoming quite fire.
quent lately. The death of two we'll,
known business men, OF South Chester;
tie girl tramp and several others have
occurred within the last fe " weeks in
the vicinity Of Chester and nearby sta
tiOns.
The sun., 1897-12-14
Commerce and Finance.


A firm feeling characterized the Flour
market, and offerings were small, both on
the spot and to arrive. Trade, however,
was dull, jobbers buying only from hand
to-mouth. Spot Bran was firm under
small supplies and fair inquiry for
choice stock. Desirable grades Of Hay
sold to the extent Of the limited receipts
at full prices. Straw was quiet with
ample offerings at former rates. Refined
Sugars were firm and l-l6@sc. higher,
but trade was quiet. Provisions sold in
jobbing lots on basis of quotations.
Wheat opened firm, and the call left off
&c. above Saturdays final rates, but there
was no speculative trading, and export
demand was light. Corn options were
dull, but ruled steady up to the close Of
the call. Export demand was fair. Car
lots were quiet and offered at former
rates. Oats, in car lots, were firmly
held, under scarcity, but jobbers bought
only for immediate wants. Cotton YVES
unchanged.
The sun., 1897-12-14
Farnhurst Items.

John P. Carey, aged So, Of Lewes,
Delaware, was yesterday admitted into
the Delaware Hospital for the insane.
He is suffering from acute mania.
Tie inmates of the Hospital were given
an entertainment last evening by DR..
Hancker who amused them with several
selections from phonograph.
The patients manifested great deal
of interest in the entertainment and
seemed to thoroughly enjoy it.
The delicate operation of removing a
cataract, was yesterday performed at
Farnhurst, upon William Mitchell,
coloed, by DR.. Tybout Of this city.
Annie Boleski resident of this city,
No. 225 Fifth avenue was yesterday
found upon our streets by officer Nc
Garvey in dencnt,d condition. She
was examined by Drs. Hughes and Joyce
and they advised that she Ec sent to the
Delaware Hospital for the Insane.
The sun., 1897-12-14
THE aLBNOCHIL or.
Vow on f,Way to Philsdesphss.
An Investigation to be Made.

X
LEwns, Dol., Dec. l3.---The Steamship
Glenochil, which ran on the now
Break water, November 80, is now of and
on her way to Philadelphia, in tow Of
the tug North America and steered BY
the tug Protector. She was hauled "a
the stone pile last Sunday week, but her
bow sank to the bottom and no amount
Of pumping would keep her free, and
since then the wreckers have been plac-
ing stone ballast on the after part Of the
ship, endeavoring to tilt the bow on q
more even keel and lift it off Of the bot
tom. After placing over 800 tons ON her
and with the aid OF several steam pumps
they succeeded in pulling her out this
morning and left with her at 1910
O'Clock, and if no trouble is met in cross
ing shoals, they will arrive in Philadel-
phia by tomorrow night.
1t will be two weeks tomorrow since
the Glenochils nose was run on the
stone pile, and the cars, of the accident
is yet a mystery to all except those
on board, and Pilot Harry Ben
nett, Of Cape May, who was
in charge at the time, will state the case
to the Board of Port Wardens Of Phila-
delphia at the proper time.
The steamers damage is the holes in
her forward bottom, otherwise she is all
right.
The sun., 1897-12-14
The "GrOWler" Bit Her.

Joshua Whaley struck Lizzie Cum
mings on the head with tin bucket.
The bucket was empty, the contents hay
ing previously been absorbed by Joshua
and Lizzie. The cash cut in Lizzie's
head was of such proportions that sew
eral inches of her hair had to be remov-
ed and some stitches put in to close the
wound. Joshua was arrested but Lizzie
was not able to appear and Joshua was
held in $50 bond to appear on Wednes-
day. AS he could not furnish the money
he will retain his room at the City Hall
until that date.
The sun., 1897-12-14
Wyoming.

Rev. A. n. Millson, of Philadelphia,
preached in the Reformed Church. here
Sunday morning and evening. A song
service was held in the evening and a
large congregation was present at both
services. At the NJ. f. Church, Rev. Mr..
Graham preached two able sermons.
The festival recently given by the Ep-
worth League, of the NJ. L. Church, was
not as successful as had been anticipated.
The school teachers have returned
from the Institute session at Symrna and
school commenced this morning.
John Ross and Charles Jolls have re-
turned from visit to Philadelphia
Miss Olive Benjamin is in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jakes have
moved to Wilmington.
Miss Bessie Virdin, Of Petersburg, is
visiting here.
Miss Annie Price, OF Little Creek, is
visiting here.
Mrs. William Fisher has returned
from visit to her parents in Brooklyn.
Miss Grace Lindae is in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio.
Our citizens are talking Of oftrying to in
duce the Town Council of this town and
Camden to place street lamps betwee
here and that town.
The sun., 1897-12-14
Camden.

Caleb Freeman, editor of the Middle
down "New Era" spent Sunday as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Speal.
Herbert and John Cullen have returned
to their home in Philadelphia.
Miss Mamie Cowgirl las returned
from visit to Camden, N. j., and Phil
adolphil.
The sun., 1897-12-14
Critic and Lavingue Will Meet.

SAN Francisco, CAL, Dec. 13.--It is
stated that the opposition in city council
to issuance of boxing permits has been
overcome. The Grifo-Lavingne fight
will take place before Christmas.
The sun., 1897-12-14
Avail Yourself of This Opportunity

Prof. We'll, scientific optican, 313
Market street, Wilmington, will offer
from December 10Th to January, 1st god
spectacles and eye glasses for S. pair.
Positively during that time only. Prof.
We'll will examine your eyes free and
adjust the glasses by a scientific method.
The sun., 1897-12-14
Gu. toms SURVEYOR Gone,

Council BLUFFS, Ia., Dec. 13.-R. N.
Whittlesey, Surveyor of Customs and a
W .ll-known citizen, has not been sex n
20. three days. 1t is said that he is sholt
several thousand dollars.
The sun., 1897-12-14
New Mayor Sworn In,

New York, Dec. 13.--Justicc Nan
Wyck was sworn in Mayor of greater
New York by chief Justice Fitzimmons
this afternoon. Oath of Office was filed
in county clerks Office.
The sun., 1897-12-14

Observation-Disclosures con-
corning the whereabouts of Jas.
Hardy, of Donegal, Ireland, who
left home in 1891 for Australia;
any information will be grateful.
ly received by his sister, Kate
Hardy, 1908 Locust ST., Phila.,
Pa.
The sun., 1897-12-14
ligRNEY IS RELEASED.
His sWiA Reien,ed and He Prenaised
to support Her and Asr
child Hereafter.

IH Is =. a = lt
The case of Lewis and Ellen Louth, vs.
John Thompson, which 10 suit Of dam.
ages for el5, 900 for injuries received by
Mrs. Louth, in falling into Mr.. Thomp'
sons cellarway, will 60 to the jury this
morning. John H. Rodney is repre-
senting the plaintiff, and Alexander B.
Cooper is attorney for the defendant.
The decision in the case Of Mrs. Mary
Chandler. VIC. the administrators OF
Richard Duncan, was yesterday handed
into court and filed. It awarded Mrs.
Chandler $3,364. She was represented
by William S. Hilles, and the admins
traitors were Represented by Walter H.
Hayes. The referees who had the case
in charge were Thomas Smith, j. p.
Doughten and James s. Dobb.
The case Of John W. Sewell vs. the
Wilmington City Railway Company,
will be called next Monday. 1t is a suit
for damages.
The case of Creswell vs.. the Whining
ton & Northern Railroad Company was
continued until next term.
Sheriff Flynn today liberated from l. 8
custody Richard Tierney who was con-
fined for the past week in the county
Jail. Tierney was unable to get $500
security to insure payment Of IS month
for the support Of his wife and child.
His freedom was caused today by his
wife, who released him upon.his own
recognizance, upon his promise to sup
port her and her child.
The sun., 1897-12-14
American Corn Cure.

The cheapest, the quickest,
the best. No poison, no plas
ter, no pain. 20 cents. Ad-
dress AMERICAN AGENT,
Boylston, Ind.
The sun., 1897-12-14

Never before have we had such fire
collection of Pianos from all the best
makers and at such prices that most any
one can buy piano. See what you can
do at Robelen 4 Co.'s, 40 Market street,
before buying elseWhem.
The sun., 1897-12-14

Jacob +. Scheu has resigned his posi-
tion with the Wilmington City Electric
Company and will go to Newark to take
charge Of the plant there.
The sun., 1897-12-14
Butter and Eggs.

The following are the official whole
sale prices recorded to-day at the Phila-
delphia Butter and Egg Board
The sun., 1897-12-14

M ~
turned 70 thalr home in Centfesiile, Md.
Misses irving and Miriam Eteppard
have returned trom-a visit TO Princess
Anne, Md, and Smyrna, Del.
Mrs. Sarah George, Of Wilmington, is
visiting Ms. N. E. Howell.
VIM. o. Price, vile and daughter yir-
ginia, have returned from visit to Phil
adelphia.
Miss Phennie Clements has returned
from visit to Church Hill, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson, Miss Lizzie
Wilson and John Yoe, of Easton, Nd,
have been s..e guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Carrow.
Miss Nellie Cooper, Of Bethlehem, Pa,
has been visiting here.
William Roe has returned from q visit
to Smyrna.
Mrs. w. r. Postles has returned from
visit to Smyrna.
Mrs. Anderson, Of near Canterbury,
gave her annual dinner last Friday even
ing and those present from here and
Dover were: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Speal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcbride and Hon.
James L. Wolcott and wife, of Dover.
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Temper
ance Pratt gave party and straw ride.
Among those who participated were:
Misses Mary and Jennie Hinsley, Clara
Bostic, Irene Quillen, Virginia and Kath-
arine Conwell, Rebecca and Bertha Dunn
and Master George Pratt.
Rev. G. F. Sheppard is conducting a
successful revival service at Lebanon,
over 25 having professed conversion.
The Society Of Cruelty to Animals
could find work if they would attend to
the horse that has been in the National
Hotel yards for week. 1t is said that
it belongs to liveryman in Dover and
that young man OF that town drove 1t
over here few days ago, when the ac-
cident occurred to it, and it has been
there ever since.
Mrs. Lena Hargrove, wife of Thomas
Hargrove, fell down stairs with pail
full Of milk, and pitcher, and severely
cut her face. She is somewhat better
now.
A surprise party was rendered Miss
Laura Postles, on Saturday night last
and the following persons participated:
Misses Edna Armstrong, Bessie Evans,
Clara Cats, Lizzie Carrow, Julia Whar-
ton, Alice Taylor Mary Taylor, Jennie
Knight, Lizzie Hinsley, and Masters
Ralph Lord, Walter Ross, Charles Lord,
George Knight and George Pratt.
The sun., 1897-12-14
Eggs.

ERRS.
Pennsylvania and near by........"2l
Western, strictly fresh."........."2l
Butter, steady; Eggs, weak.
Grain Movement.
Receipts at Philadelphia:-Wheat, 23-,
GAL; Corn, 3,722; Oats, 30994. Ship.
ments from Philadelphia s..
2l3; Corn, 2,49O; Oats, l1,2s4. Re.
ceipts at Baltimore:-Wheat, 47,9O9;
Corn, POS, 5,3l3: Oats, 25, l46. Shipments
from Baltimore:-Wheat, 96,SOO; Corn,
102, ,S56; Oats, 10000.
The sun., 1897-12-14

Call and see G. G. De Vallinger at his
new any cozy place, sos! King street,
where he will always have on hand the
best meats. Fancy cuts speciality. He
hopes to- see all his old friends and many
new ones. &. c. De VALLINGER,
y 4-l3t No. SOS9 King st.
The sun., 1897-12-14
Solid Packed Butter.

Separator Creamery, extra........23I@24
Creamery, tirsts. ..."........."..22(923
do seconds .........................19@
Imitation Creamery, extra......"..1S
do firsts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..16G117
do seconds. s..........................." "l4(Dl5
Ladle-packed, d,extra....."..."."..16
do tirStS.. S......................... ...l5
do seconds ..........................12
Print Butter.
Creamery, eXtra........
do firsts. s.........................
do seconds..........."............22@:: 8
The sun., 1897-12-14
Grain Movement.
Zebley, GA King street. Pictures
framed, Pastel and Crayons, so cents.

Eagle Graphophones, talk, sing, play
all instruments. Only $40. Robelen q
Co., 71O Market street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
TOO LATE NOW FOR REFORM
CUB1NS TO ISSUE A O IMPOR.
TANT MANIFESTO.

Prominent Men, Hitherto Unidentified with the
Revolution. Join in n Movement to Fore
stall the Effects or spain's Promises or n
Liberal Poiicy-BIE Meeting Hero Yesterday
A most important meeting of Cuban patriots
was held yesterday in one OF the parlors at the
Aston House. Moved by tho alleged liberal pol
icy of the new Spanish Cabinet. which the
Cubans consider as intended to mislead public
opinion in this country with a view to prevent
ing American interference, the revolutionary
delegate here, Senior Tomds Estrada Palma.
convokcd a meeting Of the moro prominent
Cuban residents in this city to reafhrm their
allegiance to the cause of independence as
against any reforms which the Spanish Gov
ernmcnt might deem proper to establish in
Cuba at this late juncture.
Nearly all those who had been invited at
tended the meeting. Others sent in letters ex-
planning their absence and expressing their
sympathy with the movement. One Of the
latter was Senior Raimundo Cabrera. once a
member of the Executive COMMITTEE of the
Autonomist party and now an enthusiastic
Secessionist. Prolonged applause followed the
reading of his letter.
DR.. Enrique Jose de Verona. editor OF Putria.
the Cuban official organ in this city. read the
draft of a manifesto from the Cubans resident
in tho United States and other countries, in
which they pledge thems Ives to continue, as
heretofore. giving their unconditional support
to the patriot army. The document was APP
proved by reclamation. Schor Palma then said
that a mass meeting would be held at CHECKER
ing Hall on Friday evening. at which the man
ifesto would he proclaimed and leading Cubans
would make speeches.
Among those at yesterdays meeting were
many who had never before given public ex-
preston TO their sympathy with the revolution
ary cause. In This number We're: Hermenegildo
Montalvo. one OF the most, Important sugar
In the University of Havana; Francisco J.
the state railroads In the republic of Colombia;
DIR, Martin Casuso, Pablo Dcsvernine, one OF
the leading lawyers in Havana; DR.. Carlos
Dosvernine, Francisco Labandoira, Carlos Par
raga, jose Garcia Monies, DIR. Diego Tnnayo,
Carlos dc Zaldo these three former mcmbers OF
the Autonomist Executive CominitteeI. NJ. A..
Rocio de Morales, DIR. Guiilerino Do.z, samuel
Tolon, Dr. Eduardo Desvernine. Jose do
Arnas.Cardenss, Nicolas Heredia. Emilio
del Monte, jose Lombard, Leopoldo Abreu, DR..
Alfredo villa, DIR. Alacan y Berriel, Juan +. Por-
tuondo, Andres Duany, DR.. Raimundo Menocal,
| Antonio Colas, Count de Casa Bayona, Casa
nova brothers, Francisco Sellen. DIR. Arturo
Fonts, DR.. Adolfo NunO. DIR. jose Saez dc
+Aodina, Or Henri, Lincoln do Zayas. Enrique
T%ru1illo. Dir. Guillermo Diaz, Tomas Ascenc O.
Fidel Pierra, Manuel Sanguily. and about $50
Ii was said at the meeting that Senior Canale-
las, the Spanish politician who recently came
10 New York TO investigate the feeling among
tho Cubans here, will attend Fridays meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02

ma cerpsrat,ens Assessed ~ $3.50. Geo. Ss
West Pay onA.

TRENTON. NJ J., Nov. 1.-The State Board Of
Assessors nlcd to-day with the State Comptrol.
Ter their annual assessment OF railroad and ca
nal property for taxation for tho year. Tho az
grcgate valuation Of the ia corporations max
ing up the seven railroad systems and unclassi'
hod roads, is 1920, 500, s7s, which is an increase
OF 1881 86 over last year. The tax impo sed is
y .lo4,348 for State purposes and S402, 57s for
local purposes. An amendment TO the Tax law,
passed last winter, provided that q larger share
OF the taxes should go to the municipalities, but
the law was made to take effect to-day. Tho
taxos become a lien on tho companies to-day, and
Atto~rney'Gcnera Grey has decided that because
OF the conflicting laws the amendment will not
ancct the taxes levied for 1907. BY this decision
Jersey CITY. loses about Rl14,OOO. although 1t
WINS distinctly. understood whun tho amendment
was adopted that II was to apply to this years
taxes. ,
The Pennsylvania Railroad system is valued
~ Sb2,sos,627. ana will DO taxed $413, 3i6, ~;
New Jersey Central. S48,436.552 valuation,
$5oS;3lO.95 taxes; Philadelphia and Reading,
$S,6S0.40l valuation, $49, 604.0l taXes; Erie,
$ls,sO9,336 valuation, $l53. 069.42 taxes; Della.
ware, ~Lackawanna and Western, $40. lO6,loo
valuation, $27B.537 taxes; Susouehanna and
Western, S7,75l.OS0 valuation. S16,O37.57
taxes: Lehigh Valley, .S19,023,S31. valuation,
$l63.459.50 taxes; unclassified roads, S17,2OO,'
S97 valuation. 1925, ego. 20 taxes.