davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-18

CSC Rye dull and steady No g. cash, 561zc
Glover seed active; prime. cash. A.S5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-18
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and StrOng-HOgs Closed
LOwer-Sheep Strong.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 17.-Cattle-Receipts, $50;
shipments light. The supply continues light. The
market was strong. and everything sold early
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-18
OPTICIANS.
RAILROAD TINTE TABLE.

~~>~~~N~~~NN~O""">~~~~ ~~0~Ce>>>>~N(N|>@>e1
ON and after Sunday. Nov. 20 1854
~ trains will follows: Central
Standard Timel All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
p. M. Time in Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy-Daily, S-Sleeper,
P-Parlor Car, C-Char Car. D-Dining Car.
CLEVE., GIN, CHI. ~ ST. LOUIS R'Y.
Cleveland DtvisiOn-Big Four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-18

AftIkI ' -
U City & w &C. dy. 9:25
S'wst'n linn. dy, d Sill 30
BIB. & Muncie ex $40
Cleveland ex...... $500
B.H. & And'n ex. Ss4S
N. Y. ex. dy, s...1Os6O
Ion-BtE Four.
New York ex. dy, s. 4:0s
Mat & T II acc.....l0:30
st. Louis express. $40
Kn'kb'r sp, d s,dy 0:1O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-18

DE Az 1
New York ex. dy s. AIS
Muncie & b H ex.. 6:35
Cleveland mail.....10:50
And on * L II ex. .11:15|
u c g. w &C. dy.. $50
Knick'b'r, dy. d 5. O;26
G. Lnmfa ntVfR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-18

CIover-Choce ss.75; prime 1850: English
choice, So. 25q350 alsike choice, 81 5OG5; al
falfa. choice. S495G450; crimson or scarlet
clover 81. 1893: timothy IS lbs, prime SI15GDl 20:
light prime. Sl.2od125; choice, 81. 25d1 So fancy
Kentucky Il lbs 81. Is; extra clean, 60@75c; or
chard grass extra. S1.15all30; red top choice soc
dsl. 20; English bluegrass. "a lbs Sl5Q1 10; Ger
man millet. s1d125; Western millet, 609s5c COM
millet, 4oG60c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-18

Cincinnati ( |, dy s. S:45
st L g. Gin f /, dy. s AIS
Cincinnati accom-. 700
Cincinnati accom-. 1850
Cincinnati dy p....2:40
Greensburg acc. $3.50
C'ti g. Wash. +. L,
dy. d, 3 and p. 0:%O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-18

st Louis expr...... 1880
S'wst'n linn, dy, d 8. Has
T. II. & Mat. ac.. 4g3O
T H & Mat acc,
Sunday only. .6;1o
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-31

For the game Of ''telegrams" the
hostess selects Il word of nine or ten let
tiers and not too many vOwels, and each
guest writes il down. Now, each one is
to compose a Geographic message con
tanning as many words as there are let
tiers in the chosen word. and each word
in the message must Ecgin with "A letter
in the chosen word. using them in or
der. Ten minutes are allowed for com
position, and when the messages are
read aloud prizes may be given for the
best ones, as u for the funniest mes
sage, Il for the most sensible one, etc.
At one party the word "rcgardIess'
was chosen, and the prize went TO the
sender Of this grcws0mo message
Ruth, Edward grandmother and Rose
drowned last evening send strotchcr.
Another TIM" the prize message was
composed from the word "gentieman
and read thus
"Grandmn o'.Irl northern train last
evening; married Il native. And II
close second was
"Gct eight Now teeth; leave eight
more at NcTa'a.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-31
UsefUlneSs Of the Garden.

A little while only and the prudent
farmer who likes his table to show 9th.
er and different vegetables than pota-
toes prepares his family garden before
he thinks much Of field work. writes G.
W. Murtfeldt Of Missouri. The same
kind Of man will not depend much upon
the women OF his household to prepare
the soil for the reception of spring seed
or planting. After the hearty foods and
meats of winter the palate Of the nor
NAL man raves acids and delicate herbs.
such as are used with salads. either let.
tuce or sprouts or horse radish or spin
ach. and with these the early radish
and more largely the asparagus. This
latter most delicate and most highly es-
teemed vegetable is already in the soil,
being Il perennial But to make II grow
under the best possible conditions it
must be cultivated early. or, better, first
of all Its cultivation consists in hay
ing the top soil and mannre fined with
spade, fork and rake and all coarse
rubbish removed. Radishes. spinach
and even onions may he sown 0n the
same led. None Of these vegetables
will draw much on the fertilizer which
formed the winter covering or top dress
ing for the asparagus
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-31
O THE
Girls Going Into Scientific A~ericulturs.
Keeping Boys on Farms-Bet,er
Than Bristles.

Fifty girls have taken mp the study
OF scientific farming at the Minneapolis
College Of Agriculture, and the result
Of the new departure will be watched
with interest throughout the country as
affecting the welfare Of the sex. If the
innovation shall prove successful it will
naturally spread to other agricultural
states. and its mos. important results
may turn ont to be social rather than
directly agricultural in character. Here
tofore one great drawback of farming
has been the difficulty of keeping the
boys upon the farm With trained and
educated girls taking mp the profession.
the old homestead farming would take
on a new charm, and the hegira Of farm.
ers sons to the cities would be checked,
if not entirely done away with. The
character of instruction undertaken by
the young girls at the Minneapolis col
lege is thoroughly scientific. emphasize
ing the sciences of botany, chemistry,
physics and geology, and requiring dur
ing the freshman and sophomore years
at least two terms work in each Of
them
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-31
Keen the Boys at Home.

The boy that grows into n position
and sticks to it is the one that makes a
success. says Land and Il Living Farm
ing is Il business, and the term ''husi.
ness man is just as applicable TO the
farmer as to the banker or storekeepcr
There is room for a graduate to use all
the science. bookkeeping and botany
that he has acquired in a course at col
lege right upon the acres Of his IA
Tiers farm. and no one whose opinion
is worth IA penny will sheer at book
learning. providing it is backed by
common sense. The graduates are COM
ing back to the farm nowadays at a
greater rate than ever before in the
worlds history, and the reasons are
many. but one Of the main ones is that
intelligent people are ready to acknowl'
edge that a farmers existence need not
be a ~drudgery if he desires it to be 9TH
erwise
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-31
Growing Onions.

Two items are essential in growing
onions. says the st, Louis Republic.
One is a rich soil. loamy enough to be
readily worked into good condition,
the other is to plant early. In regard
to planting, the only safe rule is to
have everything in readiness. that the
planting can be done at the first favor
able opportunity, In many cases a few
days delay means a partial. if not ON
plete, failure Of the crop There is lit
tie risk of getting the soil too rich, But
the manure or fertilizer used should be
fined and free from weed seeds II stable
mi is used. it should be well rotted
and fined and then thoroughly incor.
porated with the soil A sandy loan is
best, because it is easily worked into a
good filth Having the soil in good filth
not only secures a quicker and better
termination of the seed, but a more
vigorous start to grow, while it will be
easier to give clean, thorough Cultiva-
ton from the start
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-31

ANNA CAMBRIDGE MITCHELL,
niece Of Martha Washington. Miss
Mitchell is a cousin of William de
Herthnrne Washington of New York
and sister Of Bassctt Washington Mitch
ell The Mitchells live at Mordington.
formerly the estateof Charles Washing.
ton, a younger brother of George, in
Charleston.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-31

Mime. Scmbrich tells an interesting
story Of Tie evolution Of her name.
my fathers surname she says,
''was K]ochanska, and | thought there
were too many ks in it for a lrima
donna. so | took my mothers maiden
name. Scmbrich, when | went on the
stage. Ny full name was Paxede Mar
cellinr Kochanska, and, thinking my
middle name wonld prove less Of ii pro-
nunciation puzzle to people outside my
own Galicia than paxede | decided to
give it preference. SO | finally became
Marcclla Scmhrich. But that was a
long time after | began to strdy music,
However. | can scarcely remember the
time when | was not studying music.
AT 4 | was playing the piano. At 6 |
took up the violin Within two years
was playing with my father in on
certs. CONTINUED to study these instru'
ments until | was -. and then I die.
covered | hc' q voice
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-31

southern Europe. have bristles tina, are
not much better than those Of Ameri-
can hogs. We can well afford TO let
Russia keep the monopoly it has in
growing b~ristles, for the hog which has
stout. hard bristles is very little good
for making pork economically Some Of
the southern wild hogs have quite good
b~ristles, and when 2 or 8 years old they
will not weigh more than 4 well fed pig
should at seven to nine months old.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-31
Hog Bristles.

There are few bristles on the hogs
which all good American farmers keep
says Live Stock, though sometimes an
old boar will have some that will an
swer If none better can be had The
wild hogs Of Russia and Germany fur.
nish most Of the bristIcs that III" world
uses 1t is douhtIcss tie cold climatc Of
Russia that makes the hristIe> hard and
stiff. Tor the wild h-ts Of GuAin. N
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-31
Horse Collie.

A writer in The Practical Farmer
says Il have cured my horses of collie
several times with common salt Take
a large handful and put ii back as far
in the mouth as possible Hold up the
head 80 they cannot spit il ont More
salt will not hurt them They will gen.
orally be all right in An hour or two
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-31
GOOD ANCESTRY.
The Grent-Ercut-er nuEh ter Of
George WnshinEton's Sister.

Miss Anna Cambridge Mitchell, one
of the pretty southern girls who usually
PASS a part of the winter in New York,
has an interesting family history. She
is a great great granddaughter Of Betty
Washington Lewis, sister of our first
president, and also a great.great grand.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-31

A run down farm Of any kind of soil
is hard to reclaim, but If the soil be
heavy it probably has much unused fer
tility that only requires thorough work
ing to develop Almost all clay soils
have n surplus Of water. and they must
be underdrained before any success can
be made of them
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-31

Every one vino has been in cur store during
the last two weeks will testify to same. We
have just the goods this weather demands.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
FUNSTON OF KANSAS.

Gee w.hiz,
 What a fighter that Funston isl Funston, of Kansas; he Who, ever wonder across the sea, Out Philippine way. Three times day, Grabs a gun
 And starts the rebs on a run; And he'll fight At night;
 Or morning or evening or noon, Or December or June, Or any old time; he Lives on fighting. See? Eats it, sleeps with it, drinks it, Thinks it, But never talks it; just does it. Whoop And he's got a scoop On the fee. He doesn't know What it is net to go After a reb when ones in sight, Day or night. And he'll swim a river, Without a shiver, Through a Yolley of shot That will make the water hotl He's always in front, where The circumambient air Is chuck full of lead, And in minute or two Hes beating a hullabaloo On the rebS' coattails He never fails, And he doesn't know What it is ito go slow. Of all the fighters, trained or raw, F'unston's the fghtin' est they ever saw Out in the Philippines, and Hes keeping right at it, hand over
 hand Kansas has her weakness; she may Want Ito make currency out of hay. And may think a gold dtcllar or two A regular 16 to 1 hCcldoo, And she may grow whiskers on pop-
 ulists' chins, But F'unston covers multitude of sins, Funston, of Kansas, him That's a dandy Jim In all kinds of scraps With the Malay yaps; Funston, of Kansas. let the cheers
 UT the present and all of the f11t11re
 years Be given for him; let his name De hlgh as the soldiers TemDle of
 Fame; FunStcn, of Kansas; he is great The glory and pride of the Sunflower
 state. h, W. J. L. in New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14

f the public school system, will have their always enjoyable little exercises the afternoon of the last day of school in their class rooms
 The Catholic school will have no commencement exercises this year On account of a lack of stage room. but will close with an art exhibit designed with a view of demonstrating the work of the school in the past year. and the awarding Of prizes. The school will close about June 22
 In visiting the court house we notice that it has been thoroughly renovated, papered and painted by the interior decorator and artist, R. Baer, while some of the of fees have been treated to new carpets and other furnishings, notably that of the district attorney whose office has been rendered So com fortable and coZy that it will seem almost an impossibility for the genial young incumbent to re- main away from it for long at q time The effect of the change is also pleas ing in the recorders office, where they seem to be doing a land office busi- ness," having on an average from if teen to twenty-five papers per day fer filing and recording, principally min ing locations, deeds, etc.
 LOUIE BEE
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14

PROPOSALS FoR FORAGE, Office of Chief Quartermaster, Denver, Colo, April r, 1s9s- Sealed proposals in duplicate, will be received here and at offices of Quatermasters at Forts Apache, A. T., D, A. Russell, Wyo., and Hua- chuca, A. T., until Il o'clock a. m, 12O merid- ian time, May r., 1899, and then opened for furnishing at Fort pache, 100000 pounds Oats and Barley, Fort D. A. Russel, 60OOO pounds Baled Hay, and Fort Huachuca, 3O0 900 pounds
 Oats and Barley and 100000 pounds Baled Hay,
 deliveries to commence immediately and con same as required in circular of June G. 1898
 Proposals for quantities less than the whole re qulred or for delivery at points other tha n those named, will be entertained. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals or any part thereof. Information furnished Oll appli- cation here or at Offices of Quatern asters at posts named. Envelopes to be marked ssPro- sals for FORAGE E. B. ATWOOD, Chief O M
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14

Proposals for the Construction of a Sewerage System, & Etc.
 Bids will be received by the under signed at his office in the City Of Pres colt, A. T., until D. m. April 20, 1899, for the construction of a complete sewerage system, the completion of and roofing of the present distributing res ervoir, the construction of sub merged reservoir or dam across Gran ite creek below the new pumping plant north of the city; the furnishing and laying of about 5000 feet of new water service pipe and the taking up and re- laying of about 4,000 feet of old water service pipe.
 Plans and specifications, for the above work can be examined at the of flee of the city surveyor.
 All bids must be accompanied with a certified check of $2, 800 to guarantee the good faith of the bidder
 Bids will be opened at P. m., April 50, 1899.
 Council reserves the right to rejec- any or all bids. J. P. BAUDER,
 Clerk of Common Council.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
$97. 7.30-BUFFALO AND RETURN.

Via the Santa Fe route, June If and 15, account meeting of the Shriners, but the public may take advantage of this low rate. Beth palace and tourist sleepers daily to Chicago; make res ervations early in order to be assured sure of good space. Full information cheerfnlly given at the city ticket of flee of the s. F. P & P railway, No. fl West Washington street.
 E. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent,
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
EGGS. BUTTER AND CHEEsN.

Wholesale Selling Prices Current.
 EGGS. BUTTER AND CHEESN. EGGS-Ranch, $5.50@6 per case. BUTTER-Ranch, per m. zH6D25c Produce Co.,, 24c.
 CHEESE Eastern, full cream, pe ID, 16@18c; home, 12c.
 BEANS.
 BEANS-Per ID, sman white, 31kc pinks per cwt., $S.25@3.50; Lima, $5.2I @5.50.
 POTATOES .4O@2.5O per cwt. ONIONS-Valley, Silver Skins, $3@ 3.25.
 FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES. LEMONS Fancy, per case. S3. @3.50; California navels, S4OC @425; bananas, $3.5O@3.75 per $2.50@2.75; grape fruit, s1@15O per dog; California apples, advancing, | $2.75@3.00; strawberries, Arizona | Everbearing and Lamazon, 10c per basket; cherries, $1.4O@165 per box; apricots, $15O@1.75 per crate
 DRIED FRUITS. NUTS. RAISINS. DRIED FRUITS Apples, evapo- rated fancy, per ID, lie; peaches, fancy, S14c; choice, rose; plums, pitted, choice Sc; prunes, choice, 71ac; fancy, 914@ 10c; apricots, fancy, 12c; choice, 1Oc.
 NUTS-Walnuts, fancy soft shells, 13c; almonds, 17@19c; oceans, 1O1ac; California, 12c; f1lberts, 15c; Brazils, 14c; phones, 14c; peanuts, eastern roasted, 11@12c; raw, 8@10c; home raw, rose; roasted, 1214c; chestnuts, 171A@20c per ID.
 RAISINS- London layers. per box, $1.90@2.25; loose, per ID, 405c; Thomp- son seedless, 5c; Sultana. 5c.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES- Rio. 13@10c; Central American, 1S@2Oc; Peaberry, 2O022c; Mocha and Java, 30Q31; Arbuckle's. $13.00@13.20 case.
 SUGARS Granulated cane, per cwt., GAG; cube, s6.50@6.75; pow dered, 7c; C., GAG per ID.
 PROVISIONS.
 FRESH MEATS.
 Beef, per fb. SEC; veal per 10, S1zc; mutton, per tb, 1oc. fresh pork, Sc. HAMS-91zc for medium, 10@101zc for large.
 HAM-91ac.
 Breakfast, per ID, 91zc.
 HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOW.
 
 calf, 14c; bull, 5c. WOOL-Fluctuatin per ID. 2 TALLOW-Per ID, No. l. as.
 FLOUR AND FEEDSTUFFs. FLOUR-Per Dbl, local extra roller process, $4.50; graham, S250 per cwt-; whole wheat flour, $25O per cwt. CORN MEAL White, &2.2E Der cwt.; yellow, S25O per cwt. EEEEnOTTTEEG- $0ra n1Ks rolled barley, $1.IN per sack. DRY SALT PORK-Per ID, 7@71kc. LARD-Kettle eRndered leaf, sos, 4.50; los, S5.40; A&. 95.45; 3s. s5.50.
 HONEY AND BEESWAX. HONEY-Strained, per case, $5.5O@ BEESWAX- Per ID. 22@24c.
 GRAIN AND HAY. WHEAT Per cental, for shipping, s1.20@130.
 HAY-Per ton, loose alfalfa, 5000; baled alfalfa per ton, $11@11.50. BARLEY-S1.40 per cwt. ROLLED BARLEY-s1.6O ONIONS AND vEGE-
 TABLES.
 VEGETABLES Beets. per cwt., $1.40; turnips, S1.15 per hun dred; evaporated chilis, per tb, 15c; green onions, per dozen punches, 25c; radishes, per dozen punches, 25c; spinach, per doz, 25c; tomatoes, per ID, 200; string beans, 127ac; green peas, 619c; cabbage, $3.5O @3.75 per cwt; lettuce 10@ 25c per dog; French artichokes, S1.50@1.75 per dog; asparagus, | 8@10c; cream squash, 15c per ID: rhu- barb, Sc; new potatoes, $5@6 per | green chili. 2Oc per ID.
 POULTRY AND CAME. POULTRY Hens, good heavy, per dog, $4.75@5.50; turkeys, live 12@ |
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
MARKET REPORTS.

LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Wholesale Selling Prices Current.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Los Angeles, May 13.-Live stock per pound. beeves, 514G4; lambs per head, $2.25@2.50; sheep per cwt., S3.75 @4; calves per pound, 304
 Kansas City, May l2.- Cattle--Re- ceipts, 1900; the marhee was uIl- changed.
 Sheep Receipts, 300; the market was steady; lambs, S5Gz.59; muttons, S4@5.
 Chicago, May 13.-The small supply of cattle received today were quickly disposed of at former prices.
 There were not enough sheep offered to make a market and prices ranged mostly nominal
 Receipts-Cattle, 15O; sheep, 600
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
"The Southern Fac1nc- leads

'The Southern Pac1nc~ leads in comp leteness of equipment, comfort os transport, promptness of service" !" fast and elegant trains, with Pintsch gas lights on all cars. Dining cars on all Admitted trains. The highest stand ard maintained all the year round. 'Nso snow blockades." Two hundred aNd thirty-eight miles the shortest l1Ie to Los Angeles, quickest time to all eastern points. For further infor- gnation call on or address. M. o. Bick- nell, Agent. sz
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES.

INLDH E HUI AND 5EdHIES.
 LEMONS-Fancy, per case, S3.25 @3.50; California navels, S4.OO @4.25; bananas, $3.50@375 per $2.50@2.75; grape fruit, s1@15O per dog; California apples, advancing, $2.75@3.00; strawberries, Arizona Everbearing and Lamazon, 1Oc per basket; cherries, $1.4O@1.65 per box;
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14

POTATOES-s2 .4O@250 per cwt. ONIONS-Valley, Silver Skins, $3@
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14

14c, dressed 1S@2Oc; Pekin ducks, live, per dog, S5.50; geese, 10c per fb, live; broilers, scarce, $4@5.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
THE GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, May 13-Whea5- May, 655s; July, 70; September. G9}A. Corn May, 2334; July, 33a E O. S31a; Septem- Der, 337s. OaIs-May, 26::s; July. 233s; September, 2015.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
THE PRICE OF COPPER.

New York. May 13.-Tne brokers price for copper was S19.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12

Count Esterhazy, Upper Gloucester Place,
Dorset Square, London. England-Sir: Be
lieving you to be the fnstigator and arch
conspirator responsible for all the mis-
cries and tribulations of Captain Dreyfus.
again convicted as a traitor to his coun-
try, and because he Dreyfus) is now una
Bile to follow you and demand satisfaction
for the miseries you have heaped upon
him, /, as an Irish-American who do not
belong to his race or creed. and believing
that a man should not be punished on ac-
count of his religion, do volunteer to take
mis- place in the field of honor at any
time or place you may designate the
place of meeting to be on neutral ground.
| am respectfully,
THOMAS PHELAN,
"Ex-Captain L. S. Volunteers"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
THE RAIL WAYASSESSMENT
County Commissioners Record
the Mileage and Valuation.
HOW IT is DISTINGUISHED
The Number OF Miles of Track and What
s. 1t 1s Worth In Each School
District in Deer Lodge
b County.

q In compliance with the statute made
and provided in such cases, the board of
county commissioners met yesterday
and fixed the assessment upon railroad
property in the county. The section of
1.-The law under which the meeting yes
terday was held is as follows: ION the
second Monday in September the board
of county commissioners must make
and cause to be entered in the proper
record book, an order stating and de-
clearing the length of main track of the
railroad assessed by the state board of
equalization within the county; the as
sessed value per mile of such railroad,
-the number of miles of track and the
assessed value of such railroad lying in
s trict or lesser taxing districts in the
County, through which such railroad
runs, as fixed by the state board of
equalization. which constitutes the as
sessment value of said property for
taxable purposes in such city, town,
school, road or other district; and the
county clerk must, on application,
stransmit copy of each order or equal
slzation to the city or town council or
trustees or other legislative body of in
scorporated cities or towns, the trustees
gof each school district, and the author
lied authorities of other taxation dis
s1ricts through which such railroad
runs. All such railroad property is
taxable upon said assessment, at the
same rates, by the same officers, and
for the same purposes, as the property
yof individuals within such city, town,
school, road and lesser taxation dis
stricts respectively; and such taxes must
be collected in the same manner and by
abe same officers as other taxes are col
slected."
The railroad assessment as fixed for
the various railroads in the different
districts is as follows:
The Northern Pacific Railroad COM
'pany has in Deer Lodge county 45.2
miles Of track, which is assessed at
IS, 800 per mile, a total of 1862 100. By
school districts the distribution of mile
nor iS.