davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
spno,M nnts ~ Hunter. Hm spring.

~ T'FV F
Tbe Northern Pacific railway offers
fine people NJ Montana speGinl mund
Trip rates ~ H%Dntnv's liOl Springs w
eDnbl9 llem W enjoy tla lnA minnval,
bot water baths NJ tint point THESE
springs npA sllUal9d w kWlnRdAl0,
nineteen miles 1HAl NJ Livingston
Tho ailn Nv u beautiful ODA md Tho
medicinal properties ~ fln waters av0
equal W tlOse found anywhere,
A special etEhtsday Ticket good TOW
v0ud "Trip faVe w HppiDgdnl9 md fW
iW1Dfyrnm maalh seven niglltA lodging
and bathing WiyilnEGs Nv lhM springs,
viii be sold IN follows
Hamilton w.
MissODlM WIN,
WilipsbnpR, wa
Mmyhyilla, WI,
Deer Lodge, w.
Pony, w.
Norris KIM
Winston w.
Townsend, wv
Lombard, w.
Custer NO.
Forsyth WV,
Miles city, ysh
NlnDdiyhi BA7
A fhpaNrday Ticket inGludtnH fnvG IN
HWingdalN and return wv meals, lWO
nIRlls LODGING nm hatlltnE WtvilHH1s
VIII I'M sold from points md M Mt1n
named below
Mntih Mo- ..,
H0IGuu. KIU,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
sipls IpDHns jiaiDyDb

Washington, Ont, y -s- Tjlp 0oDsnp
bnvonn bnR announced officially llAl
the population ~ lhe state NJ DelR'
wAva WIS lbl, 7Bb, IN 1900, I'M NRainal
O9, DJD IN 1890, Tbts " M MepnAAe ~
1912 Ov No pep gaDt The p0pnlR'
Hon ~ Tho Dlsvipt Of Columbia NV
p7B,T Is, ~ ngaiDst pDO, lOp tun years
agOJ MI iDeraasa NJ 1925 Op pO,V pev
nAnt.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09

Hong Kong, Oei, b~~Ihn town Df
Aan Chm IN quiet t0dny md Tho
stores have been %paDpaDad, Those
who attacked Rni Wan, llenp there, Dn
Saturday, ala believed io belong 10 n
force III 1piAds which Nv mDenndiDH
westward, leyying blAekmntl md yaD
MniIiDg, The missions ID Mainland
mo Anfn,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
Vsn0a In smith Afvl0u,

Cane Town, Got, IA proclamation
Of p0a0e IN sOntb AfviHa IN expected
from Lord Roberts Wbuvaday, lllat ba'
Inv tha anniversary ~ tho declaration
0f war lord Roberts loAyes Nv tbe
end OF lha month 10 assume INV duties
nv eOnmnDdaV'tpnhjor IN England,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
HllasllRH HWwlnE Gl0amyt

INBa0h liek .R~vgM RhRnghRi arr
MsFff' ssssi y i. 'l 4 m saSstsia fE''t ts 'Mssh
HNH fRllKgY,, VtW NRstlans gNd Har,
mans t0N tN MI IHHE mn NM
hNHF alV lakeR Fm HhRH Hd WI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
TrlNds ylGlWlODs,

hApd0n 0Gt H-vFjw Hl0RWnd
IFlRdA Reys \ dluWteh N, He Daily
NlAgrRpb fr0m Canton daffd naf0,
kT T'heW dpfpafad Mo lmpprlaI
y00M ggd naappieg seyeraI plRaas nv
twefn MfFa kag And ReeP hayf They
MN INV MRgiHN A0RfliWayh Wla
ViGeF0y tOdaY,. dispNfGhAf Admiral HN
AMI NfHRkAI VRlR M nnt0@ ftfmf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
MRS lin Ujupn n UbH,

HAVING nRD0vlND0ad n AlPnW ride, u
merry AO round and 0lllV anaahOm dE
yHpgIODa MlnIHlW WI mnalopnd mo bE
cycle NJ fADN May, NJ JU mo other dag
IN O0e InHHOIg wlth ONLY one fll and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
VIII NATURALIZATION

Two or Three populGhes Oh hIs hand,
bio hlp0d u WIlml from u local danlapt
4llG n1nlep nIaO EIynA Lessons, Dul WI
hnld nl Tho InAaOnH le wanted VIVA
WhM Nv Hnp0 himself, Before lowing
lhe alOD Tho iaaehAp volunteered u few
pOInlA
His nsGeIlnHNy IhRD went 10 inc COP
nor VI BHnoh nvHnuN ana HmnhWHE,
where DON AlpHnls ApN VIDE And bHt
gnn He llnd hls cue NJ " would n0t
Hel OauHH IN lIe bn0k wheel ana lllGn
lOppad on, lIn wabblad NJ npsh bnt
lnlup rode HlnH1Ri
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
YAR lnuNA IaRNl

nWhGt M i 1baaHi WnupW afkea I'M
ANndAg aGhAW MAfhfF M \ hMnH RHRik
~ 1NNfHN answered WHO M \
woman lhat FHlea \ Man Hiat FHles \
fGHnlrgtH ItNngAF HfHHhiAeh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
Ths %IbyDspDji,

RD Bowers RunshiDel 81 Fuller
BOSamnBl q " Hunter, BVidanvl A j
DieslleI NpntOnl A Buchanan, Miles
Gltyi JH dOsb Dillingsi y ~ Hol.
man, HNlonAB W KniEaR pvyOpI %
Bundy, " u MitGhalL " H0lunplAnd,
Lanv6lI " Webbav, Bnttoi A Nillioa,
I9nLIAl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
T
A ~hUhlsgttVR ktUAl

nHHaby n MNal RfageAlad In the ON
naAe fllnaH0nF
0vaHi IN AaaaA m Nv eamRIetfy INV
Nh Nh WIN ihf Kgg N anRflR nm FnqRr
HAnAl naiHWNH nbifRg0 HeGHfd
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
PEOPLE or 'rHg DAY.

Joel Chandler IinWla, The 'Wnple
IiNmDsV Of aIDpy DODh AHd m~DgABlnp,
DAH pppIHneJ Div editorial pOsIlI6D DB
Tho Admin Constitution and VIII 1pr
vDle hlH pDllpp time Dprpnplnp 10 lIlpp'
MY work IN fields which 10 DOl ems
Dpnpa the newspaper
LIhp Apt0mUb ward lllIs InIGp R9DDr
iDp AmmlGum Immortal boRnn IIrp Nv u
printer Ve WIS n lpI0llW Oh lhe At
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
ORDINANCE NO lHH

~ DrhiDanan lpan,iDa spnatAl lMppDseS
men, District Mo b, aDl prDylhiDs iDp
GsinDdiDA ,hp pnpind NJ Payment "
The JDAnA Lp,ln1 nDI Asansspl ~ pNy
Dp ibn ilDAi anJ BspnDsn NJ lDDalyNns
iiDD NJ IN snwnIA IN AnIl Diaiplpi bDJ
ir n p0riiDD VI iba tDsl VI tlDNsipDn,r
Inv I'm AnWnp ~ District M d Dsnp y
ppviDl ~ pDnr tpnpH, AMI ~ ppDsiDp
iOp I'm pDD mem NJ lln DDAnH AysnsAnO
iDp snnb pMppDsps ~ pDNp Igy1Dl,
AnNnHI pDa MpDlpI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
Mr. EgWUjf llDyUDlHjUIs,

HDd dlafases MisiRg fYpm nm hmPure
slRfe M ff blN9d Hahtg'H NleEy
Nerve NpmpgHnd Nv m WgalHahN
apRFiNG s4ld Nv H0hpas N Calhoun
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
ON TIE RoAD TO 6lNoAN


VleNs NV e'nNhN 'DstenH w PFH'W
Washington OCT ~ Minister WI
notified HeepotApy Hay Of Tho receipt
NJ u dispNtnh from tbA southern vice.
r0ys Stating thnl Tho imperial oonpt Nv
mi Fppte from THi Won 10 HiDRaD,
whore th0 Imperial establishment VIII
IN H0t w Tho minister WIS AlsO nd
yisod officially lhnt tbe yiNePOy NJ the
ppNyinon inst ynnnied Wy thp o0Dpt had
BON imInnohnd fW aDthfopaiW TEN
dpDGi0s,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
IHalJpy,B Testimony,

Albert Heller living III MA Farm
lIam street, nJnHbh mysl haya
fried most Gyavy tIiDg tlat Nv nsed ~
n preventive Op gDve fOv hapdnGho, but
nothing dtd me NJ mnOll good IN
HpABse's HaadAghn DHpsplnA Dtbers
who have Hsed them my the same
thing,u Pyian pba ROld by HOlmor
NJ Calhoun
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-08
OPERATORS GRANT DEMANDS
Most Of the Coal Companies Agree to All
the Concessions Made bv Other Com
panies to Their Miners.

Hazleton, Pa, Nov. 3l.-The Mines
vile colliery, operated by the A. S.
NanWickle estate, will resume work
tomorrow. The company yesterday
afternoon agreed to grant the men all
the concessions made by the other
companies and operators Calvin
Pardee & Co. and committee repre-
senting the strikers, for whom there
was no work at Lattimer when opera
tons were resumed on Monday ar
rived at an amicable agreement yes
terday and all the discharged men will
be back at their old places to-day,
The Susquehanna Coal company at
William Penn, near Shenandoah, yes
terday granted the demands of the
mine workers in that colliery and will
resume operations to-day. This is one
of the largest operations in the coun-
try, 700 men being employed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-08
WANTED HIS INSURANCE.
Illinois wom." n Her Hin b d
CooiIy "a bv u = dr Wnii- H..
'f~ hb,' NwaN.

Geneseo, H., Oct. 3l.-William Zig
Ter, young carpenter OF Hooppole,
near here, is Gead of wounds inflicted
BY his wife. according to his story
before his dtath, fully confirmed BY
the wife's confession, she shot him
first in the temple as he lay doing
upon sofa. He leaped for her and
she shot hin once in the neck anf
twice in the abdomen before Ne
wrested the weapon from her. The
wounded maj implored her to Obtain
help. The two were alone in the
house. The wife refused She waited
an hour for him to die. lie carried
$1,000 life insurance in the Woodmen
The desire for money is the supposed
motive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-08
THE TARRANT STORE FIRE.


New York, Nov. Work on the
ruins of the Tarrant store and the
adjacent property was pushed last
night to the full limit of the con.
tractors power, The shift of men
which went to work during the early
part of the evening numbered $50.
ne best efforts of the force were
cyerie,, in Warren street, which the
contractor, hope to clear by to-mor-
row noon. 1hs search for the bodies
is being pushed Ia the northeast cor
nqr of the Tarrant building, where
were the stairways down which it is
reported the girls employed by the
firm made rush to escape, just be.
fore the explosion took place. No
bodies were found at this spot during
the early part of the evening, nor
anything which would indicate the
near presence of bodies.
Testimony regarding the cause OF
the fire and explosion taken was laid
before the district attorney late yes
terday afternoon Fire Marshal Peter
h. Seery and Superintendent Murray
in the morning resumed the secret
inquiry into the accident. Assistant
District Attorney Walsh was present
and took a hand in the inquiry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-08

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. Some OF
the best shots of the country entered
the Interstate Autumn Sparrow tour
nament at the shooting park of the
Limited Gun club yesterday, Yester-
days programme was o sweepstakes
target, In the forenoon 100 targets
were shot at and in the afternoon 60,
in addition to the competition for the
Grand Hotel cup, now the property Of
L. Il. Trip, of this city. This event
was at 50 targets, IS down. The cup
was won again by Tripp.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-08
abruxxi a Nllschievous Boy

When the Duke of the Abruzzl was
only "A years Of age he showed a de-
oided 4 king for geography mathe'
maltics and the sea, and elected TO 60
TO a naval academy, where he was just
as one of the other boys, his chief
characteristics being long fits OF alb
straction and boyish mischief, which
those in authority thought should be
punished, but were always rather al
loss as to the means to employ. Prince
Luigi is rich, as are all the Aoasta
branch of the House of Savoy and
handsome as princes 60, Up TO this
time he has never shown the least IN
cDination towards matrimony, and 70,
in fact, seldom at European courts, az
his tastes and incMnations take him
out of the beaten path into the wilds
where prncesses at least do not wan
der.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-08
bird Intelligence.

During a high wind one day this
summer a young oriole was thrown
from its nest to the ground. II was
picked up by kind hands and kept in
the house until the stosm was over,
and then placed on the ROOF OF the pi-
azza. A watch was kept behind the
closed blinds of a window near by to
note proceedings on the part Of the
parent birds. They, in the mean
time had seen the little one borne
away, and had followed Vt to the
house, and as 1T was kept near the
open window. its cries had apprised
them of its whereabouts, They soon
came to ii on the roof and lowered
over it, doing very much talking
and consulting together Finally
they alighted near the little one,
and the female slipped her wing un.
der 1T, and seemed TO urge some course
of action upon the male, who fdgeted
about, coming to the little one, spread.
ing his wings over it, then flying TO a
tree, when the female followed him
and brought him back and again slip.
ped wing under the little one Final
ly he seemed 10 understand or to get
his nerves under control, and Shipping
his own wing under. together they
made a sort of cradle for the birding.
And, each tapping its free wing, they
flew TO the tree, bearing 1t to place
of safety among branches, where V
was lost sight of,-Boston Christian
Register.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-08
HEAD
ACHE

Is only one form Of the suffering result.
ing from a diseased condition of the
sensitive womanly organism. The only
way to cure the headache is to cure the
diseases which cause it.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription has been the means of curing
thousands of women of headache, back
ache, female weakness and other forms
of disease peculiar to women. 1t estab.
fishes regularity, dries weakening drains,
heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures bearing-downj pains.
~ think if it were not for your Favorite Pre-.
scriptiou would have been in my grave,n
writes Mrs. Edwin H. Gardner, Of Egypt, Ply.
mouth Co., Mass, Box "a. NJ had pain all over
me-, and such dragging feeling it seemed l
could not do my house work, had to sit down
to wash the dishes even. In the year 1897 was
SO sick did not care to live and prayed many
times that God would take me- One day I
thought would write TO DR.. Pierce In few
days received an answer. l decided to try his
medicine, and to-day am we'll woman. have
no headache, no pain at all, used always to
have headaches previous to the monthly period,
and such pain that would roll on the floor in
agony This sometimes would occur every two
weeks, and would be very weak afterward.
was in pain all over My feet would slip from
under me when would try to go across the
room, and could not walk any distance with.
out being in pain. took three bottles Of
Favorite Prescription and three Of Golden
Medical Discovery and three walls Of Doctor
Pierce's Pellets, and was completely cured"
DR.. Pierces Pellets stimulate the liver.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-08
AFRENCH GAMBLING EXPERIENCE
The FavOrite Horse was MINDED and
tho Bank Lost Heavily,

The tourist can, with average luck,
lose o good deal Of money at Dieppe,
Boulogne, Ostend, Trouville or Etretat
by backing the wrong horses at Pehs
Chevaux. The game has not quite the
dignity of roulette or rouge lie noir.
AT Dinard, however, there was lately
a change in the monotony OF the
customary experience. Some weeks
ago a fire in hotel next the gaming
rooms had threatened the gambling
apparatus; the machinery was taken
to pieces, and the little horses unscrew-
ed. Happily, the alarm was not verb
fed, the rooms escaped, the horses
were screwed on hastily, and nightly
continued their races. But In the pro-
cess Of reftting one Of them seems to
have had the wind knocked out of him
lie showed vicious habit Of slowing
down just when he should have put on
q squirt, and Of coming to a stop per.
versely before he reached the post.
The rules of the jockey club are not
those of the Petits Chevaux, and, when
the race is over. the winner is not first
past the post but the horse that hap.
pens 10 be nearest TO it, The winner
when declared, proved again andagain
to be this particular and damaged
animal. Probably never before in the
history Of racing was so bad horse
30 great favorlte. He was backed
steadily all the evening The bank
lost heavily and constantly. At last 1t
could hold out no longer. and the
tables were closed. As the season at
Dipard is at ITS very last gasp, th
racing is not likely to be resumed "
40 be forgotten.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-08
CATERED TO BUMPY PEOPLE
Two.Thirds Of Que Tailor's Patrona
Were DelOYmed.


The tall man took o coat from the
rack and turned W round and round
slowly. What do you think Of tnis?'
be asked.
The caller eyed the garment doubt
fully. 81 hardly know what to think
she said. ut seems SO kind Of
bunny"
The tall man laughed. SWELL" he
admitted, ut is something on the
bunny order. But then e. Is intend.
ed for a bunny man. l'umpy people
are my speciality"
"0h." remarked the caller, apollo.
getically. 81 didn't know that
"You did not know, perhaps, that
the tailor business, like every other
profession, is gradually being divided
up into spcciaDities. ] have taken the
bunny people, as you call them, for
my particular patrons. For the past
five years ! have been working al.
most exclusively along the bunny
line, and now fully two thirds OF my
customers are people troubled with
some physical imperfeculon which
they want concealed, or, where that
is impossible, reduced TO a minimum
by their clothes.
1T stands 10 reason that it Is q
difficult thing to give deformed
man a good fit. 1t might seem, ta
the casual observer, that amy tailor
who can turn out q ell-ftbng suit
of clothes for a sound, upright man,
ought to be able to do proporOionately
good work for cripple, but 'OhIis the
DRY does not hold water N practice.
/ know scores of tailors uptown who
do frst.clcss work when sewing for
their own trade, but as soon as they
infringe on my speciality they maze
a botch of everything they lay their
hands on. Their incompetcncy in
that Line is due chiefly to the tend.
ency 10 give attention to the within
sical notions and suggestions OF pa
irons.
"As q rule. man whose physique
is out OF keller is very sensitive in
regard To his shortcomings. lie nat.
urally wants the defect minimtzed t.
the greatest possible degree, and he
has gfst Of ideas which would, he
believes, tend to Improve his appear.
ance. The tailor who abs not learned
from experience the cut best a,-apted
to various deformitlcs is apt ITO be
guided by the most plausible OF these
suggestions, and the result lis general
dissatisfaction to Ill concerned.
"As for myself, having studied this
branch of the trade for SO many
years, consider that l am competent
ito fit the worst case of crooked limbs
or bad back on record, and while ]
listen patiently to directions and ap
parently defer TO the wishes OF my
customers | am troubled by fewer
kickers than any other tailor of my
acquaintance. am qullc proud OF
my reputation, too. There are hosts
| Of these bumpy people in town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-08
GIVING No QUARTER.
Correspondents TIL How Germans
Treat the Chinese Captured.
POWERS ACCEDE TO The AGREEMENT
France and Ru~is Make Reservation Re-
gard,ng Articls Three similar to That
Of the United stAtsa-AA American
Regiment Leaves for Manila.

Berlin, Nov. 2.-Considerabl impa-
thence at the meagerness of the news
from China is finding expression here.
The inference is that German censor
shin over such information is very
strict.
Letters from privates in China be-
gin to find their way into the social
democratic papers showing that the
German troops give no quarter. The
Bremen Buerger Zeitung publishes a
letter from soldier in Pekin who
said he witnessed the following
scene "Sixty-eight captives, some
of them not yet adults, were tied to-
gether by their pigtails, beaten
bloody by the Germans, compelled to
dig their own graves and then shot
en- mnsse."
The IIalberstadter Volks Zeitung
prints a communication from Pekin
in which the writer says: No pris-
oners are taken. All are shot or, pre-
ferably, sabred to save ammunition.
On Sunday afternoon we had to bay
onet IA prisoners. They had killed
one of our patrolmen. An entire bat
TALON pursued them and captured IA
alive 1t was cruel, it was indescrib-
able"
Powers Acceds to the Agreement.
Berlin, Nov. 1.-The evening papers
printed semi-oflicial statement that
answers to the Anglo-German agree
ment had been received from all the
powers, France and Russia making
reservation regarding article three,
similar to that made by the United
States, and Japan making no reserva-
tions whatever. This result causes
much satisfaction in official circles in
Germany, which emphasize the con-
tention that article three Is Invested
of all Importance inasmuch as all the
powers have accepted articles one and
two. The papers publish Washing
ton dispatch giving the text Of the
answer of the United States, but they
do not comment upon 1t.
Three Powers In Perfect Accord.
st. Petersburg Nov 2.-The text
OF the American, French and Russian
answers to the note answering the
Anglo-German agreement on China
are now generally known here. They
are considered entirely similar in sub
stance, showing that these three pow
els are in perfect accord. The CORE
spondcnt here of the Associated press
is authorized to say that this has pro-
duccd an excellent effect both in gov
eminent and private circles in this
city.
An American Regiment Leaves for Manila.
Tien Tsin, Nov. 1.-The Fourteenth
United States infantry regiment has
started for Manila.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-08

Chicago, Nov, mark Hanna
bowed to a storm of Kisses, cat-calls
and cheers for Bryan in the big cir
Gus tent at llalstead and Thrtieth
streets last night, giving up his at
tempt to get hearing until the po-
lice had restored order. For As min
utes the mob had its will, and then 10
policemen took hand and cleared the
uisles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-08
Match Between Cans and McGoyern.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. Sam c.
Harris yesterday signed the articles
of agreement for a match between
Terry McGoyern and Joe Cans. II is
to occur December II before the Tat
tersall Athletic club, Chicago. Cans
is to weigh in at 13S pounds at seven
o'clock and must finish McGovern in
six rounds or forfeit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-08

Chicago, Nov. s,-socialist labor or
ators raised the red flag in State
street last night and were driven off
the thoroughfare by the police, who
were compelled to interfere to stop a
riot They raised the red flag over
half dozen wagons and began kick
ing at the American flag.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-08
THEY HAVE GRIEVANCES.


Topeka, Kan, Oct. 3l.-The county
treasurers of Kansas held meeting
here to discuss needed legislation
affecting their offices, One of the
principal amendments which they will
urge the legislature to pass is one
making it compulsory for county
boards to allow treasurers clerk hire.
The treasurcrs will also support a
bill amending the law governing as
sessment and taxation, so that all
property shah be assessed at its cash
value The present law reads that
way now, but It has become dead
letter in mos counties and the treas
urers want the legislature to take
some action that will give it force.