davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
ReaIt, COmpan, stock All paid For.

The authoritative statement was made in
Wall Street yesterday that the entire sll,o
600 was paid in on Sept. rs last by the mem
beis Of The United States Realty and Con
cate, and therefore, the stock IL all paid for.
In view Of this fact, II was pointed out re-
ports that the managers had reqIe-'e ed
The Underwriters to take up the stock were
nern.slrllr absurd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
TWO HORSES FELL on HIN.
Mounted Policeman Severely Injured
stopping Runaway.

Mounted Policeman Mead Of the West
led street station, broke his leg and was
badly bruised in stopping a runaway horse
yesterday afternoon. The horse which was
attached to an express wagon. gave Mead
a quarter of a mile chase before he was
caught al Dyckman street and Broadway
The horses bride had slipped and Mead
had TO grab him by the nose. The runaway
fell and Mead's horse went down with him.
Mead landed under the two horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
&. l.. Fair Estate Here SsO2. 2oO.

The property in this State left by Charles
L. Fair who was killed with his wife in an
automobile accident in France on Aug. IA
last, has been appraised AT &492. 200 gross and
H7o,So net, all in personal prop. rty, Mr..
fair having possessed no real estate in
New York A compromise having been
effected with the relatives Of Mrs. Fair,
TINS property will go TO Mrs Theresa Dell
richs and Mrs. Virginia Vanderbilt, the
two sisters Of Mr.. Fair Mrs. Vanderbilt
has taken out letters of administration on
the estate here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Jimmy Oliver Nominates Goddard.

The Hon James Oliver of Paradise Park
rose 10 the surface yesterday with pre-
dction hat he Republicans would nominate
Capt. +. Nor ton Goddard for Mayor next
fall
Il krow," said the nomna'or. that Capt
Goddard's district went $500 for Coler and
will 20 more for the Tammany Mayor next
vear Nevertheless he ought to I've ncmi-
mated He Is the logical candidate Be-
,n.nn,, ". ,,., iii ~, - nnl Z. n-l,,v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Hammered swift stock Down.

CHICAGO, Nov. i2.-For the third s,icces-
svc day traders on the Chicago Stock FIX
change hammered the market for Swift Il
Co : II oc< and another heavy decline was
shown. The price to-day touched 1872
against a close Yesterday Of l3+',. Within
a week the stock was selling at nearly lG0.
II II believed generally that the packing
combination has been postponed until after
the first of next year or dropped entirely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Gutta.Pcrcha Found In German New Guinea

SrtclN tdbIe DfJplVth 70 THE SIN,
BERLIN. Nov. l2.-The Secretary of the
Imperial Posts has granted large sum of
money for the purpose Of examining gutta-
percha found in German New Guinea and
deciding as to its fitness for Use in tele-
graph cables
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
IRISH LAND BILL.
Premier BaifOur Announces II rs q Gov.
eminent Measure for 1904.

Sptfl1I tlhTf NespdIch 70 The STN,
LONDON, Nov. Fin the House of Com
mons to-day Prime Minister Balfour an
nounced that an Irish land purchase bill
would be the principal Government measure
Of the parliamentary session of 1908
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.
Cunneen Spent ~, sN2; Harrison. for Con.
creSs Sncnt ~ 2k3.

Albany. Nov l2-John Cunneen, the
Democratic candidate for Attorney-General,
SAYS in his statement of eleCtione Expenses,
filed to-day with the Secretary of state. that
he spent s., s02, giving 81 .0oo TO the Demo-
era, ic State Committee and $500 to the
Erie county Democratic committee
Cor gressman-elect F. b. Harrison OF
New York city srert ss,o53
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
French strikers Use Dynamite.
sptctal Casl. Despatch 70 The srN


PARIS Nov. l2.-rhere has been a con-
siderable increase in the number Of miners
who have returned to work in the last few
days A house belonging 10 the Noeux
Company in one of the districts has been
blown up with dynamite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
SPANISH pREuIERS TROt BLEs.
SaEasta Finding II Dinicuit 10 Rcorsanilc
the Cabinet.
spccia, CAB, pcsprfct 70 THE srs.

special CIb'' bcSpTch 20 THE SrS.
MADRID, Nov. /? II L. believed now that
S mr. Sagasta will b. unable to recon-
struct the Cabinet. The Duke of Tetuan
and Marshal Lopez Dominsuez have refused
to cooperate in Liberal concent ration
Ministry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
'orn.,r ania Railroads New solicitor.

PHILADELPHIA Nnv. l2,-Gcorgc v,
Massey. assistant general solicitor Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company. was APP
pointed to-day 10y the board of directors
general solicitor Ia succeed James \ Logan.
y hu died on oct %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
They Who Love Horses

Read rHt SIN, because il prints the bes,
and the latest horse news They who love
vert ise them in the paper horse owners read
-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13

Arrived -WEDNEsDAT. Nov. ~.
IS Oceanic. Liverpool Nov. D
IS Ncckar, Bremen. Nov. l.
SIS Alberta Venice Aug. -
SIS MOntauk Point, CaTdif. oct. ~
- soldier Prince, BuenoS AyrcS, oct, T.
S. TurkiStan. Bussorah. Oct, \.
=, Al.,>. ape i!aSli. Get. y.
SIS kaVcnsdalc. Campeche oct 20.
~ I.IIL pdSaS, GALVESTON, NuN. Il.
= CITY OF Augusta. savannah. Nov. 10
IS funceSS Anne. Norfolk, Nov. II.
- lroquols, jacksonville Nov O.
IS BlucneldS. baltimore, Nov. 10
- Gun stream. Philadelphia, Nov. II.
- James =. Horton Boston, Nov. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-THIs DAY
Sun rises .6.t3 sun sets 40 Moon sets. <o7
HIGH wATER-IHIs DAY
Sandy Hook $40 Gov. Id 50? Hell Gate 7s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13

IS Rotterdam. from New York al Rotterdam.
Sc 81. Paul. from New York at Southampton
IS Canadian. from New York at Liverpool
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-16
ION THE WAY TO
THE CORONATION
King Edward is Suffering from an Attack Of
Lumbago But is Reported
Much Better.
.ALARM|ST RUM0RS DENIED
The King and Queen Started for Windsor In Motor Cars
from AIdershot and Arrived There at Six O'Clock
This Evsning-Ths King Shows But Little
Trace OF His Recent Illness,

Aldershot Eng, June 16.-King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra started for
Windsor at Ais o'clock this afternoon
in a motor car. The king showed little
trace of his recent Illness.
MICH BETTER.
London, June 16.-Lord Farquhar,
master of the household. who is at
Windsor castle, said this afternoon that
King Edward, who has been suffering
from lumbago, Is much better and that
he would arrive at the castle this even
ing from Aldershot in accordance with
his previous arrangements.
ALARMIST REPORTS.
London, June 16.-When questioned
regarding the alarmist reports circula-
ted about the health of King Edward,
his majesty's private secretary. Sir
Francis Knollys, said: "The best an
swer I can give is that the king is go
ing to Windsor this afternoon"
ARRIVED AT ALDERSHOT.
Windsor, Eng, June 16.-King Ed
ward arrived here at p. m. from AL
derShOt
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-16
TROUBLE IN THE
COAL FIELDS
The Fire Bosses Quit ln Eastern PENNSYLVANIA
and the Result Will a. Disastrous
to tho Mines.
A DEF = ,,,atRIFF is SHOT
s.,sr,! Auid ''-'sss, strnrs iaw Returned to WORT.
! MSXBtssff at Is
IN thsaNss, Y, Coal Fields and Those That
Are stu Out Ars Becoming Desperate
u Militia May 90 Called Out.

Scranton, Pa, June 16.-.Nearly 100
wanna region refused to make the US
ual inspections today in compliance
with an order issued from the strikers
headquarters, asking thera to cuit and
thus assist the strikers in winning their
fight. This is claimed to be more than
half the force of these workmen in this
region and the result cannot be other
wise than disastrous to the mining
property, for with the accumulation of
gas, the pump runners cannot keep at
work. There are also the dangers of
explosions which only the greatest pre-
cautions can provide against. Those
fire bosses who did not quit today it is
confidently expected will do so tomor-
row. The companies will find it impos-
sble to fill the places of these men, as
it requires much experience to become
expert in this work. Robinson, the
Delaware and Hudson deputy, who was
shot through the right lung at Oliphant
late on Saturday night by some un-
known person, alleged to be striker,
is still alive with all chances against
him. The company offered $1,000 re-
ward for the arrest and conviction Of
the assailant.
STRIKERS YIELDING IN WEST
VIRGINIA.
Bramwell, W. Va, June 16.-Several
more strikers returned to
work today in the Flat Top and Tug
River coal fields, probably half of the
number who struck week ago having
now returned to work. The remainder
now out are becoming desperate. This
probably 100 Of the strikers
heavily armed, left Simmons, where
there are three collieries, and started on
a march to Pocohontas. They allege
that they will stop all work there.
Many believe that troops will soon be
necessary in this field as serious trouble
IS predicted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-16
PEMlTEh7IMY NOTES.
esht Men lodud ID the Institution Last evsnlag-Im
ploodhouads Ia Action.

Sheriff Cleofes Romero, accompanied
by Deputies Barnard. Wiser and Att
iano Ulibarri, delivered the following
prisoners to the penitentiary last ev-
ening: Yndalecio Sena, 80 years, mur-
der; Jose Martinez, 1-2 years, larceny
OF sheep: Donaciano Barros. years,
larceny Of cattle; Elmer Calvin, year.
burglary; Charles Rivers, l year. burg
larry; Cenon Macs, year, larceny OF
swine; this is the second term for Macs,
he having served four years SEN
tence for participating in the hanging
Of a man named Macs at the bridge IN
Las Vegas while member Of the Silva
gang. Simon Weiner. year larceny
from store; Adolph Wieser, year for
larceny from store.
A penitentiary officer went to Lamy
last night with the hounds to be used
in pursuing William Atchison for kill
ing at San Pedro-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-16
ATIP FROM PRESIDENT PALMA.
Hs- Says That The Sugar Rebate Proposition y
ImpractIcable.

Washington, D. c., June 16.-Pres-
idept Palma d Cuba has indicated to
President Roosevelt his conviction
that the rebate proposition relative to
Cuban sugar would be not only very
Objectionable in itself, but that it would
also be extensively expensive and almost
impossible to carry out In its distribu-
tion.
Should it become apparent that there
is no possibility of an agreement be-
tween the senate and the house upon
the pending reciprocity proposition,
then the president will probably en-
deavor to simplify the problem by drop.
ping the house out of the calculations
and negotiating directly with president
Palma. 1t is true that such treaty
would require the approval of two
thirds of the senate but it is believed,
under the changed conditions that this
is not to be impossible of attainment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-16
FLAG DAY EXERCISES.
They We're Very Impressive and Drew Large Crowd to
the Plaza

Santa Fe owes it to the Woman's
Relief Corps of Carleton Post, Grand
Army OF the Republic, that 1t took the
lead on Saturday among the towns OF
the southwest, in celebrating the 125th
anniversary OF the adoption by the
United States OF the Stars and Stripes.
The evening was an ideal one and an
immense crowd gathered in and around
the plaza Past Commander John K.
McFie of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie of the Department of New Mexico
presided. Addresses fervently patriotic
in their eloquence were made by Judge
A, j. Abbott and A. B. Renehan, ESQ.,,
In English and Colonel j. Francisco
Chaves in Spanish. Judge McF'ie also
made short address, that was applauded
for its appropriateness and eloquence;
The music OF the evening was rendered
by the Capital City band and the Cavalry
band, both playing exceedingly well:
Santa Fe is very proud OF its new band
and notes with pleasure the constant
improvement in the playing OF the older
band. The plaza was decorated In
patriotic colors and the display OF flags
throughout the city on Saturday was
noteworthy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-16
OFFICIAL MATTERS
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.

Homestead Entries-Joscquiel Armijo
East View, 80 acres, Valencia county
Sabine Sanchez, Shoemaker, l60 acres
San Miguel county.
UNITED STATES PATENT.
Surveyor General Morgan 0. Llewel
lyn today received from the Interior
Department the patent for the Juan dc
Gabaldon grant covering the headwaters
of the Tesuque in Santa Fe county. The
area is 10, 600 acres and the owner is T.
B. Catron.
SURVEYS OF PRIVATE LAND
GRANTS.
The deputy clerk of the court of pri-
vate land claims in this city today re-
ceived from the Interior Department the
surveys of the Bartolome Sanchez grant
of 4,470 acres in northern Santa Fe and
southern Rio Arriba counties, claimed
by Bartolome Sanchez ct al, and of the
San Ignacio de la Canoa grant of 1908
acres in Pima county, Arizona, to be
submitted to the court of private land
claims for approval.
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.
Territorial Treasurer J. III. Vaughn
today received from Romualdo Martin
ez, collector of Union county. $4,194.S0
of 1901 taxes.
INCORPORATION AMENDMENT.
The Tusas Peak Gold and Copper
Mining Company today notified Terri
torial Secretary J. Wallace Reynolds
that it had amended it's charter so as
to increase the number of it's directors
to six, the following being elected: Otto
Rosenfeld, James w. Murray, Constan-
tine Fleissner, Louis E. Morris Of Man.
istee, Mich, and Frank Bolton and Fe-
lix Grant of Tres Piedras, N. M.
RAILROAD PLAT FILED.
A plat was filed in the Office Of Terri
torial Secretary J. Wallace Reynolds
today of the Lordsburg and Hachita
Railway in Grant county, which has
been constructed from Hachita, a sta
ton on the Ell Paso and Southwestern
Railway, to Lordsburg on the Southern
Pacific and the Arizona and New Mex
leo Railway. Also a plat for the sta
ton of Roberts on this railway, about
80 miles south of Lordsburg.
SHEEP SANITARY BOARD.
At the meeting Of the sheep sanitary
board held at Albuquerque on satur-
day, Government Inspectors Caster and
Metsker were present and informed the
board that unless the strictest precau-
tions against scab were taken the gov
ernment would quarantine New Mexi-
co. In some sections there has been
considerable scab of late and the gov
ernment will cooperate with the ter
ritorial authorities in every way to pre-
vent it's spread. The most rigid inspec-
tion Of all sheep sent out Of the terri
tory will be made. In Guadalupe
county the most unfavorable conditions
prevail. The board has issued instruc-
tons to the sheepmen Of the territory
The board after going very carefully
through reports from all over the terri
tory reports that the lamb crop Will not
be much more than so per cent
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-16
DISTRICT Court.

Suit was brought this morning in the
district court for Rio Arriba county by
T.. D. Burns VS.. Benito Gallegos, Fer
nando Gallegos and Dionicio Gallegos,
to recover on a note for $1,595 at 6 per
cent and made on July 16, 1901, to run
for four months.
: Judge McFie on Saturday afternoon
gave Judgment against Pablo Martinez
in favor of Charles Ilfeld for $10S, and
in favor of the Myers, Abel Company
for $3.50.
A suit for divorce was brought to-
day by Luis Ulibarri vs.. Jacinta uii-
barri on the ground of adultery. The
custody of the children was given to
the plaintiff by Judge McFie while the
case is pending.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-16
DOUBLE MURDER
AT SAN PEDRO
One Of The Victims Was William Thaysr, a
Popular Young Citizen Of
Santa Fe.
OTHER WAS JAMES 0'MARA
The Murderer Is William w. Achson Who Is Now Being
Pursued by Sheriff MaeslIno Garcia, Posse Of
San Pedro People and BIuodhounds from
the Pententlary.
Snecial to the New Mexican.

/ special 10 the New Mexlcdn.
San Pedro, May 16.-A shooting oc-
tcurred yesterday morning at San Pedro
in which James OMara, the book keep
er for the Santa Fe Gold and Copper
Mining Company was killed and Will
lam Thayer was fatally wounded by w.
W. Atchison who keeps saloon at
San Pedro. There was a dance on Sat-
! urday night during which several peo-
| pie were in the saloon belonging to
Atchison He had been drinking heavi-
ly and fiourished revolver which
OMara took from him. Atchison then
upraided O'Mara for having accepted
an invitation to a dance that evening,
when he had declined an invitation to a
dance given by Atchison some time
before. O'Mara then went to the dance
and Atchison went home where he pro-
cured a rifle and laid in ambush for
OMara who started for home at
o'clock in the morning. William Thayer
and several others We're with O'Mara
when Atchison's rifle rang out. O'Mara
fell dead and William Thayer fell over
mortally wounded, succumbing to his
wound last night. Thayer had had no
difficulty with Atchison and the bullet
which struck him had evidently been
intended for OMara too. Atchison inn
mediately took to the mountains.
At o'clock this morning, Sheriff
Marcelino Garcia started for San Pedro
with bloodhounds from the peniten-
tiary. District Attorney e. c. Abbott
also went and so did Rev. Adrien Rab-
eyrole.
William Thayer is a Santa Fe boy,
23 years of age and unmarried. He was
formerly employed in the "estern
Union Telegraph Office in this city, but
over a year ago went to San Pedro TO
work in the assay office of the Santa
Fe Gold and Copper Company HIS
father, Charles Thayer, lives in this
city. He leaves the following brothers
and sisters: Mrs r. H. Bowler. Mrs.
Thomas Moore, Fred Thayer and Chas.
Thayer. Jr.. the last named beS'g In
Mexico. The remains will arrive here
this evening on the Santa Fe train from
the south.
OMara, who was OF quiet disposi-
ton and popular in the camp, came to
San Pedro some time ago from New
York City to which place his remains
will be shipped.
Atchison also bore the reputation of
being quiet man except when in his
cups. He leaves wife and two or
three children.
A dispatch from Des Moines, Ia. says
that James O'Mara was born at Des
Moines where his father Is a prominent
He was confidential
clerk in the governors Office at Des
Moines for thirteen years
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-16
Successful SHEEP Men

Isidro Sandoval, grocer Of Albu-
querque, has returned to the Duke City
from his ranch and reports he saved
about 80 per cent of his lambing crop
ana says his spring clip will amount to
5000 pounds Of good quality wool. The
sandovals are among the largest and
most successful sheep raisers in the
central part Of New Mexico, their COM
bined flocks amounting to over 100000
head of sheep.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-16
NEW MEXICO MINES.
The Operations Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
at Ration.

Three years ago the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company began mining oper-
ations in the Fierro mining district,
situated in Grant county. The COM
pany has successfully opened the "S6,"
Union Hill and Jim Fair properties and
at present has force of 125 men on the
Union Hill mine alone, and more than
$50 on all the properties. Thirty cars Of
ore are being daily shipped to the COM
pany's plant at Pueblo. The camp is
growing steadily and mining operations
are exceptionally active at this point.
The St. Louis mine, of the Fierro dis
trict in Grant county Is being pumped
out and new level will be started 200
feet from the surface. The depth of the
shaft Is at present 500 feet and the
owners will now run levels every 100
feet until the bottom has been reached,
when the shaft will be sunk to still
further depth, as the bottom of the
mine is showing good copper values.
The Bottom Dollar mine, located near
Cerrillos, southern Santa Re county, Is
being worked steadily and is showing
up some good values. The shaft has
been sunk $50 feet, levels are being run
and large bodies of ore are being un-
covered.
The Industrial Mining Company has
an expert chemist making extensive
tests of the holdings of placer cement
grounds of that company, located In
the Tuerto Canon, southern Santa Fe
county.
Thomas A. Lister, president and D.
w. Briel, superintendent of the North
American Mining Company whose
properties are located near Lordsburg,
Grant county, have arrived at Lords
burg and Immediately started for their
mining claims. The first work Will be
the development of the Cobra Negre IN
which Is known to be large quanti-
ty of ore. It is the intention. of the
company to do some very extensive de-
velopment work under the personal d.
rection of the above men, who are both
practical men in the mining business.
P. O. Wells, who has been superin-
tendent of the smelter of the Shannon
Copper Company, located at Lordsburg,
Grant county, has resigned that posi-
tion and has gone north to take a more
active interest in his personal affairs.
A. r. Bennie, a man who stands high
in the profession Of metallurgy, has
been elected to succeed Mr.. Wells as
superintendent Of the smelter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-16
THE ASSESSMENT OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
It Is Assessable in the County in Which 1t
is Located on the First of March No
Natter Where ths Owner May
Be at That Time.
SHEEP ALONE ARE ASSESSED IN The
COUNTY IN WHICH the OWNER RESIDES

l y ~ VAt
Ftic ~ tAeribers of the New Mex
kicA l4we within the last few days ad-
4are'sssa fhiRi paper desiring information
a. Sfxation of personal property
| q .HsAN if such is taxable in the
county wherein located or wherein the
owner has his or her residence. The
law is perfectly plain upon the subject
and requires that all personal property
located or existing within the territory
shall be taxed in the county wherein To-
Gated on the first day of March of each
year with the exception Of sheep, which
latter are taxable in TIE county where
in the owner of the same resides. The
term personal properly includes every
kind of property with the exception of
real estate. 1t maker no difference
where the owner of tie property is If
sonal property is located in this terri
tory it is liable and subject to taxation
and the assessor, collector, district at
torney or county commissioners, who
knowingly allowed such property to es-
cape taxation are guilty of derelction
of duty.
A few months ago. Solicitor General
Bartlett gave an opinion upon this
subject, which is published herewith for
the information of all concerned:
Hon. T. Rouault.
Assessor, Las Cruces:
Dear Sir: Your favor of the 2Sd is just
received in which you ask whether cat
tie should be assessed in the county
where they are located on the 1st Of
March, or in the county Where the own
er resides, and in reply would say, in
the present condition Of the law the
question is not so easily answered. Up
to 1899, there was no doubt but what all
personal property was assessable to
the owner in the county where he lived,
but Section 25 of Chapter 22 Laws of
1899, provides that all property shall be
listed in the county where it is situated.
In the third line of that section, I be-
lieve the words "or other property" oc-
cur by mistake, and in my last report
to the governor recommended that
the section be amended so as to con-
form with the old section Of the Com
piled Laws, and prepared the bill for
that purpose, which however, did not
pass I send you copy Of my report.
on page of which you will find the
Section 80 of this act, expressly men
tions sheep to be assessed in the coun-
ty wherein the owners reside, but says
nothing about cattle, horses or other
animals. While Section "a Of the act
expressly repeals all acts or parts of
acts in conflict with this act, from all
of which T am of the opinion that cat
tie must be listed and assessed in the
county where they may be on the 1st of
March, although do not think this was
the intention of the legislature of 1899
which passed the act, but we must be
governor by what they said, not what
they intended, where the language isl
clear. Very truly yours.
EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Solicitor General.