davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-27

Nc c-H wants 20 s--- CID
Gee sott.s 81 Azl-s G-z7e Tore sr3
-1-s tte chanEs 2 VII uurz f1r ys1
With rsrr src-- 11l Il IS : ccEhlaa-
rcl c1 Grares E---t z11 zszlth E5T--E
E-ez u s -h= c-T -Us5T cf tes
EiEt known u w --s A. rrs
ci-szv 50 ieTsl E--n Io--E- = r--
e-ss a-5 rs ~ t1e ~crr---s -ss-es.
s-rzz hasst1 a1z gi1w 90 TEur so5r- -
rrss rs51Fs1ztss ard vc-Es Vo-1srs t1-
tErsz ~1c Csc
E=-cu-er1e5 -1r =sl. Ecze1 a-s rk1-
z---
kss7trrel- harmless Tet au rowe-1-l
s-z -a-sssa-v % eFe-v srs-E
We sur-sz v11 q tss- - E1-1s-s-l
--r1r-ra rc-s-s
Yea a. eer = iz-Es t7-.s scr ~ 81
r-,s- as large &c -zs s. s--- - 1trer -er-
e ore 1-e s---l r E-a
-fsz Every Ese -or1 4 1a- -
ro1- hss-rA Ee--s t--
YOUR DRUGGIST.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


MILWAUKEE, g; CLEVELAND. 8
Cleveland. June 2s-AilWauzee punched
hits II two innings. scoring f1ur rms
each time Shiebeck's error il The ninth
was responsible for the four runs which
won the game for the visitors Attend
ance. 2.550. Score. Ri E
Cleveland .........-.01o0120I
Milwaukee ..........0 e0044e4 -su
Batter.es-Bragg1ns, Reidy; GarTi1.
Lal0ney.
WASHINGTON. 4; PHILADELPHIA l.
Washington. June 26-Clarkz-s Iucky hit
in the ninth inning. driving in s7vo rms,
won for washington Phllsdaluhia vent
70 pieces II the last inning, making three
costly errors, which with washington
batting rally. scored four nen- attend
ance, 4Zl9. Score: Ri
Philadelphia -..-...-o1101 01e0oI-f 4
Batteries-Patten and Clarke. zIilIgan
and Powers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-27
captured fn-ureent~ Are Many

washington June es-Ths war depart
nent hss published d list q captures an
s1rrsnEers fl the Philippine Islands SUP
Elementary 20 the list published on the
l5la instant. L shows thst TIE totzI
number OF Insurgents captursd or sur
rendered ~ % Nay x last. IS s7sss.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-27
Batterles-CIarze. SForustsdt and Don
ahue- CASTOR an6 Law
B-vsn Is On wsv - ouebee.

Watsrtown. n Z. June 2s-yv. J. Bry-
an LETT here early today for Clayton.
meeting Mrs. BRYAN and family On ypa-G
the srssne rat that point snd wtth them
going dowa ths = Lawrence river 70
Quebec
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-27

Cals lzrgs lour-sr5ry o1l6-ns 3 AZ
--zoly 1s,sd ana furnished -ar re zs-s
q ne sicz. ~ l-azhs ne e c-ataE Gus
s.ssases d1il--ed. t-r SO ehsr sss zss
t1s- are asla-y lre--ed -t asp -s-s "a
5-ccesst-ly treatsl Ee-s. -1el11s=s
R Rr-zzv. CCcsiae ana Marphs Eaa-ss.
aszal-ey guaranteed Noms'. msr-is1
q uEs can and SAFE re-rsst h-rs
nls-aE r-aale4ezs. ard 1e-e -a every
sas= s--rl f-r ths chsl- = reQ--s6 4
L1me e- --e p1r s-d rica a-ss. as al
eperalas ae1 medical trcatnsnt are
nee aa- rAe o1-r clarEs tlst = made :
tAe o-d1ary hospital Zee which IS 5uzk
e1o1Ea go Pay -ra running eEr snsss 6.
fhs ir-1 Tie best o. references
gwen ~a=n rsTu-ss write - clrcu-sr
= ths -Azrtas Washington Ecus."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-27

CASH QUOTATIONS..
Fl0ur-AfariFsr easy.
Whsat-No. 2 spring. SIC; No. ), 609s51. c;
No. 2 red. 5-lSs sc
Coru--No. g Eesc. No. yellow. 4s1Ec
Cats-No- = 1T5scs 10. . whIts. so5.ci 10.
white. ga tc.
Eye-No. 2 ssc-
Perk-sLess. per bbL. So EFI47a
L.a-d-Per 1ae lbs. 8 517.e -o
SheFs r5 s-des tloosel sl.e5 Is, dry
salred shoulders fbcEe11. -.cs short
cls1r sides fhoEsdl. ts s5f2 81
Whisky-Sssis cf hiE hHinss. 3 q.
f--rrar-L r-..-r ~ IL q =.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-27
WOOL MARKET.

St Louis, June 26.-Tool market steady
and quiet; territory and western medium,
ls9l5c; d1e, 10a13c; coarse. I92E1zc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-27

mixed. s.. 5.soG4.0o; western sheep. 81 007
AZ; yearlings. S4.o664. 50; native lambs.
s4-ooe5 -15; western lambs, &.so15.5.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.


ST JOSEPH 70; OMAHA 2
Omaha June 25--E0dsys game was z
sIugging match IN which the visitors ez-
ceued- The only feature vas A home run
by Graham. WHO 5atted f0r Gordon IL
the ninth L was the frst game Gordon
has lost this season Score. r + Z
ST. Joseph -.-...-..-0 O 523 0 o-19 Il 8
Omaha ..-.-.........0 o eli 5001-7 ,
Batteries - McFaddsu Maupin and
Doom: Gordon and Goudlng.
DEs AIOINEs. 9; KANSAS CITY, O.
Des AIolnes. June 25-Eansss City. pro
tested a decision Of the umpire n the
first inning today and refused % play.
The game vas then forfeited 10 Des
1laines. g % O.
COLO. SPRINGS. u; MINNEAPOLIS, 3.
1ttHreap apeIls AEnu-. June - --Esrrnrs bv
Crooks and ClarkF il the 6rst inaing
gave Colorado s7ri1ss the game. SWORN
ste6t relieved CIsrks and pitched 8 good
game Cropzs was released after the
game b. President BesL Atteadano4,
5a Score. RHE
Minneapolis .........o1e1so0o&5 g
Colorado Springs IS @ 0 oo2o3 o-lo 9 4
Battsrles-CIarze. SEorrr stsdt and Don
ahue, CASTOR and Law
DENVER. 4, ST PAUL. s.
s. Paul June ufnrrunats scat
terinE q hits lost the game 20 St Paul
-oEsy. TIE new pitcher Chech, made
bis 1rsI appearance. A bs-k-hres1z-nE
catch of To-es vas the fielding fes-
tars- Attendance. SO Score: r Il
st. Paul ...--.....-..oo o8o0eez 81
Denver ..-..--...-..-e2 Q o823o -
Battsries-Chech szd Holmes. Meredith
ard w. Sullivan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-27

s. EcuiS.
s. Louis. 40. Jlze s.-lCIos=l-TThest
Market higher. 30. . rad cash. elevator.
sc. track st7s5c neW, s-sc, old-
July. So: September. S Sc. No 2
hard. s7s=c
Corn-Easys No. cash. 4sszc; track.
4ss 144c. July. &c, Septsuber. Sc
Cars-EiEaeT, No . cash. &c. track.
9 ssi+15.c. July Ei.c5 SEPTEMBER -ss4 z-ssci
No. : WlLle. Zr
Rre-Hlghsr. &c
E'irter-Steady. creauerv. IfEe,c; dairy.
l30l4c-
Ess-steady. western ard southern. &c.
Kansas City.
Kansas CITY 1l1- IE1e -s--fClossl-
Thez.-JuIy. So, September. $50. De-
ssnber. se-c- cash. No. hard. s SS71sc.
Nc. 9. s1Scs Ne. red. G. z6sc; Ns. G.
Sc
C5-n-Tulv. Eisc. ssrteube-. s-sc. cash
No mixed. &c. No. Ealte. ELfSc
Csrs-So- white. SC
Rve-No. . ss
Hay-Csoiee timothy, 81 sg-. oae-cs
Qrztrie. 81 ~
Butts--Crsazle-T 1-s1-c; dairy. 1s715.
EEg-Fresa saF5c-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-27

aFs 1Et1E pain r-
Ee tF - az zE1es a-G rs-lE-
PUB = 60 q dix r. r.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
National Leaoue stsndlno.
BROOKLYN. IS: PITTSBURG. 8

49, IL ~ --f ~ D
brooklyn June 26--The Brookyrs Rad
e held day az the bat this afternoon.
making % hits or TannehII and Wiltze.
for total Of g bases DAILY made 4
single, three doubles and q triple IN
Score, RHE
Pitcsburg ..........-o0 000osO01s
Brooklyn ---...--....o 0 : 6 8 col lis o Q
Batteres-Wutzs and thinner; Donovan
and Mcclure.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-27
NEVv YORK. 5; CINCINNATI, ,.

New York. June 2s-Soort. a new man.
pitched Tor the Cincianatis against The
New Eorks AZ the Pelo grounds this
afternoon Re was 2 little green II fast
company. which enabled the home team
70 wiz the hrst game OF the present
series. Attendance. E,510. Score: RH 2
Cincinnati ..........0o6O200o N2s 3
New YORK ..-...-....2 100000 -6
Baueries-soott ard Peitz; sIatthewson
and Eouar-1sn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-27

Boston. June 26--St. Louis won today's
game oy punching hits IN the second and
seventh inning. Powell kept the home
taems hits weu scattered A great run
ming catch BY Heidrtck was the feature.
Attendance, I.50G. Scorer RE 2
Boston .--..----....-.e 0o01-2 o
s.. Louis --.---.-.--.92 o0Dl000-s 1
Batteries-Sichols and Eittredgs: Pow
ell and RYAN
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chlczoa

Chicago, June 25.-The leading futures
ranged as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-06

Clellan, while in one of the his rhap-
sod1es yesterday. Moving the manuals
out of that tunnel is the best thing for
the organist that ever happened. Here
he can get an idea of the tones of the
instrument, and it assists him Won
derfully in his registration, while be-
lore 1t was matter of guesswork.
Look here" continued the professor
drawing half dozen keys on his left
and removing his foot from the cres-
eight flutes. Listen" The demOnstra-
tons were perfect. The professor went
on to show off the string coior-tones
which are great, one effect being that
of a whole orchestra of. Violins, cellcs
and kindred instruments. Then there
are clariOnets, and, better than all, the
VOX humana. which is more perfect than
ever and that is saying good deal
The revOicing of the old pipes contrib
utes TO the general excellence of the
improvements, and, as a whole, the in
strument, to state it cOnserVatively, is
twice as effective in every particular
than when it was last heard. This is
the faireSt estimate that can be made
until the contractors quit work.
Yesterday was Professor McClellan'S
first day with the new organ, and, as
he says, it is like learning all over again.
Nevertheless, those who heard his play
ing yesterday were charmed An eager
crowd stood around the Organist when
ever he was at the instrument.
The opening concert viii take place
about April 10. BY that time the con-
tractors will have finished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-06
Grand Results from the Recon
struCted Tabernacle Organ.

The tabernacle organ, in it's improved
state, was heard yesterday for the first
time. and while at present only a sug-
gestion of what it will be is obtainable
not much more than half the work
having been dOne--ft is quite clear that
all promises are to be filled and all ex-
pectations realized Organist McClel-
Ian is more than delighted with the i'm
prOvements thus far. He is simply
tickled to death IND to prove it, he
Slung about the - yesterday, en-
gagged in practice, "a q refused to go
home to his meals.
The first great difference discovered
in the new organ is its increased vol
ume. As yet there is practically no
pedal board in the organ The immense
PIPES that made the instrument what
it was have not yet been put back into
place, and only those new ones fur
nished by the kimbaH concern have
been installed. Yet the volume of the
instrument is now double what it was a
month ago What viii occur when the
old thirty-two-foot stop and its COM
panions are reinstated is something for
the Imagination to work on.
The sOftest stop in the instrument is
now in place. The orgdnist can come
down from the full organ in one sec
ond, under the new arrangement, and
this stop is softer by far than any the
old organ contained, the music dying
away entirely. This effect is superb.
But maybe you think it isn't an adj
vantage TO be out here by the choir
director" exclaimed Professor Nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-06

stirring up public opinion against Rus
STA. alarmist rUmOrs were circulated in
the foreign press regarding the pur-
pose and intentions of the Russian
government FalsifieG texts OF
treaty establishing a Drotectorate over
Manchuria were quoted and erroneous
reports were designedly spread of an
alleged agreement between Russi2sand
China.
"As matter of fact, this agreement
was TO serve as a basis for the restora-
tion to China. as contemplated by the
Russian goNernment.-Of the provinces
of Manchuria. which, in consequence of
the alarming events of last year, were
occupied by Russian troops. In order
that the requisite military measures
might be taken it was imperative that
the question should be settled one way
or the other. II was impossible 20 Law
down forthwith by means of a mutuas
agreement the conditions of the evac-
uation OF Manchuria according to
news received, serious hindrances were
placed in the way of the conclusion %
such an agreement, and in consequence
it's acceptance by China, which was in
disDensable for the gradual evacuation
of the province, proved to be impossi-
bic
AS regards the eventual restoration
OF the province to China IT is manifest
that such intention can only be carried
out when the normal situation is COM
pletely restored to the empire and the
central governments established at the
capital independent and strong enough
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-06
REPORT ON PETROLEUM.
Interesting Bulletin Is Issued From
the Census Office.

Washington, April 5.-The census Of
fee today issued a bulletin on the in
dustry of petroleum refining. prepared
by Z. w. Parker Of the geological sur
vey, as an expert special agent of the
census. 1t covers the calendar year
1899 1t shows that refined petroleum
to the value of S123, 929, 1884, materials
to the value OF $102, S59,34 were con-
sumed, showing a difference in value
between the raw material and the fin
ished product much smaller than is
common in industries of more COM
plicated character The value of the
products of the establishments engaged
in this industry has yielded ASS per
cent during the decade. NOtwithstand-
ing that there has been a decrease in
the number of refneries, Their ehas been
an increase of Z per cent in the number
Of wage-earners, and 1914 per cent in
the amount of wages paid The report
says:
1T is a somewhat notable fact that
II, 1879 wage earners were employed by
the siXty-seven establishments Operat-
ing the Seventy-flVe refinerieS, the sta
tistics of which are included in this re-
port, being an average of 1913 employees
to each refinery. The invested capital
IS S95. 424 .S21. which represents the value
of lands, buildings. machinery, tools
and the live capital required to carry
on the business, but does not include
the capital stock Of any of the corpora
( tiOnS.
The value of the products from the
use of this capital was sS123, 929, 344. to
produce which involved an outlay of
$6,11I,OS4 for wages. $102, SIS, 341 for raw
materials and So. 330, S51 for miscellane-
Gus expenses. The census schedule
however. takes no cognizance of the
cost of selling the manufactured arti-
cles, or of interest on capital invested,
or of the mercantile losses in the bust
ness, or of depreciation in plant The
value of the premium given is the value
as obtained or fixed at the refinery it
self OF the A., 234, 664 barrels of re-
gned petroleum produced in 1899 not
less than 16.666.S09 barrels, or nearly 4o
per cent, We're exported to foreign mar
kets."
The United States is not only the
largest exporter of petroleum, but it's
trade in this commodity has rapidly in
creased during the census decade and
is apparently susceptible Of greater in
crease in the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-06
DIR. PEA RsOA 5 HONORED.
cOmplimented By Resolution Il
Legislature of Illinois.

Springfield, Ills.s April 5.-Dr. d. X.
Pearsons of Chicago, the capitalist
whose liberal donations within the last
four months have enriched the treas
uries of educational institutions
throughout the west, received an I'M
usual compliment from the lower house
of the state legislature today. DR..
Pearsons, who was in Springfield on
his way to St. Louis, visited the state
capitol. and upon his appearance there
a resolution was adopted recognizing
DR.. Pearsons magnificent practical
benefactions, ans closing with the fol
towing declaration:
Resolved. BY this house that in APP
probation of the great life-work of this
distinguished benefactor, we honor his
presence here this morning by the
adoption of this resolution by a rising
vote"
DR. Pearsons was conducted to the
speakers rostrum and addressed the
house In the course of his speech b.
said: You have passed a resolution to-
day that does me more good than any
thing elese that 1 have ever had done
for me before"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-06
Thrifty Citizen Collects Rent on
.AnOther Mans House.

Assistant United States Attorney PEN
mel Cherfington is-agent for a small house
out close to the edge of the place where
you jump off. That IS somewhere near
Sixteenth West and almost as far north
streets For a year OF more he has been
trying to induce somebody to 90 out to
the place and live in It, rent free. in or
der 10 take care of it. Vain was the
search. Nobody that Mr.. Cherrington
could lind on his ceiling list desired 10
live, in this humble and FAR away home,
Finally. in the bitterness of despair
Mr.. CherringtOn Scnt for carpenter
When the man OF saw and plane arrived
the attorney SAID. You go out to that
place, describing the location. and
board n up tight. want the doors
nailed up and the windows ixed with
lumber over them. ! want q good tight
job done 50 ! can get some insurance
placed on the house 1t is going TO rack
and ruin now
The carpenter bowed and retired. Yes
terday morning he returned TO Mr. Cher
rington, and the grin he wore would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-06
RUSSIA CAN WAIT.
Explains Why She Has No Intention
of Absorbing Manchuria.

Explains Why She Has No Intention
of Absorbing Manchuria.
St. Petersburg, April 5.-As pointed
out in these dispatches Russia now
blanes the powers for China's refusal
10 accept the conditions of the evacua-
ton of Manchuria, and calmly says she
Is IA no hurry and can await events. The
unbiased opinion here is that Russia
occupies an impTegnable diplomatic po-
sition, from which nobody can dislodge
her However Nvarl!lSe Japan may feel
Russia is confident that no oppOr tunity
viii be given her to take the offensive
without placing herself in the wrong
AS far as can BE seen, japanese threats
have not caused ripple OF excitement
here.
The official messenger today publishes
a detailed review Of the negotiations
conducted by the allied powers with
the Chinese pienipotentiafies ~ Tien
Tsin and Pekin, and Of the negotiations
that led 10 the present attention Of the
French draft of peace conditions, which
consisted Of twelve points, but which
are not get concluded. The Russian
government then makes the following
statement;
while anticipating an early settle
rnent Of the questions Affecting the mu-
tuaI relations between all the powers
and China the Russian government on
its Part considered il necee-ery to con-
Germ itself with the establishment of a
permanent order of things in the Chi
nese territories along the borders of
which the Russian Asiatic possessions
extend for a distance of 5000 versts
6 800 roiles). To this end, provisional
written. conditions for modus viven-
al were agreed upon first between the
Russian military authorities and the
Chinese governors OF three Manchurian
provinces.
with reference TO the institution Of
a local civil administration subsequent
" and after a careful consideration Of
eminent drew up the draft of a spe-
eiai agreement with China providing
for the gradual evacuation of Manchu-
ria as veil as for the adoption of pro-
VfsiOnal measures to assure peace in
that territory and to prevent the re-
currence Of events similar TO those Of
last year.
Unfortunately, with the object Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-06


have lighted the tabernacle at midnight
Il cant board that house of yours up
he said. trying to control his joyous emo
tiOns.
And why can't you2" demanded Cher
rington. with show. of nerceneSs, Tor
the il-concealed levity of the carpenter
Jared hf-1
'Because the people tnat live in it won I
let me. Uttered the worker in wood and
the hUEnOr of the situation dawned on Mr..
Cherrmgton.
Yesterday afternoon he instituted an in
vestigation.. Sure enough, the carpenter 5
story was true A family by the name
of Clark WAS living happily in the domi-
ellie that the agent thought was deserted.
And worse and more OF it, the head of
the house told the attorney that he was
paying s. a month rent
In Gods name who are you paying
rent top Mr. CherringTon desired to
know He was told that the landlord
was Mr.. White. The attorney hasn't
decided, yet what he IS going to do. to
Mr.. White. The whole thing seems so
funny to him that he isn't likely to raise
much Of a rumpus with anybody over it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-06
DETECTIVES RECOVER
FAMOUS PORTRAIT

Chicago, April 5.--kfter travelling
through England, America and the Eu-
rOpean continent for twenty-five years,
the famous GainsbOrO portrait OF the
Duchess of Devonshire. which was
stolen from the art gallery of the Ag-
new Brothers in London, England, May
16, 1876, is reported to have been re-
turned to its owners. The painting is
valued at $50, 00o. A Chicago detective
agency claims to have been instru-
mental in recovering the picture. The
holder of the picture, who, it is said
stole it from the gallery, is said to
have received a large reward for its
return and eXacted an agreement to
drop the prosecution. According to the
detectives, he had carried it with him
Tor years. carefully packed and sealed.
The picture. it is announced, viii ar
rive in London tomorrow.
The theft of the portrait was remark
able in many ways The doors of the
gallery were found locked and bOlted
inside The policeman on the beat, the
watchman OF the block and the janitor
of the building had heard no suspicious
noises and they had noticed no sus-
picious strangers.
(. There appeared to be no clue until
in 1886 a certain Joseph Elliott. then
under arrest for a large forgery. as
serted that the Gainsboro picture was
still in existence and could be recoV-
cred, provided his liberty was granted.
Elliott said the picture was stolen by
professional porch climbers who
had entered one of the gallery win
dows and cut the canvas from the
frame.
The picture had been taken, Elliott
said, not for the reward that would
be offered for il, nor for the proceeds
of its sale. but as the means to secure
bail for a member of a band of forgers
who had been arrested in France for
a forgery on the Bank of England. The
forger had been eXtradited, and the
Agnew Brothers We're 10 be asked to
sign his bond on condition that the
painting be returned. Before the plan
could be completed. however. the forger
was given his liberty on a technicality
y Negotiations were later made with
the thieves to return the painting for
large reward. The, sum offered was
too small, in the opinion of the bur
glars, and the negotiations fell through
+ Recently trace was again found of the
thieves and negotiat tons reopened. A
larger reward was offered which re-
suited in the return of the picture in
Chicago.
When returned the picture was her
meucally sealed in a box made es-
pecIally for its reception and was pro
nounced in perfect condition. It was
carefully packed in cotton batting. The
caSket was brought from England to
TINS country fifteen years ago and has
remained in storage warehouses. and
SAFETY deposit vaults in various cities.
The crime has long since been out
laWed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-06
Nevada Assessors Give Central
Pacific d Big Boost.

"and it was finally decided to raise the
rate from 81 600 to $40, 600 a mile. The
railroad had a man there with plenty
drunk if they wanted to or to di burse
in other ways, but he did not succeed
in his purpose. The. vote was close.
however. s to 6. The road is making a
good profit however and the majority
of US thought it ought to pay more
taxes. Next year we will raise it a lit
tie more. The $40. 900 a mile. assessment
is on the track and roadbed alone. The
rolling stock is assessed in addition.
. we also fixed a uniform rate Of as
sessment on livestock. Cattle are TO be
valued at ST on the railroad. In White
Pine, Lincoln and Nye counties, which
are off the railroad the rate is to be
SIC Sheep are to he assessed Uniform
ly at $3.50 head"