davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
RATE OF WAGES.

All candidates for enlistment must pass phy.
sical examination showing them to be free from
disquafying ailments. Aachinists must pass
an examination showing that they machiniSts
by trade. Firemen must have had experience in
firing. Electricians must pass practical exam.
nation on electricity, especially on the hand
ling OF electrical machines. Shipwrishts must
be carpenters by trade. Seamen and ordinary
seamen must pass an examination in seamanshp
Landsmen and apprentices will be required to
pass the physical examination only.
The term of enlistment is for four years.
Should man re-cnlist within period of four
months from the date Of honorable discharge he
will receive bonus Of four months pay and an
addition to his monthly pay OF $l.36 for each
rc.enlistment.
Rations, medicines and medical attendance are
furnished gratis in addition to pay.
Privilege of retirement after thirty years SER
vice on three.quarters of the pay received at
date of retirement.
1t is the desire of the navy department to OBJ.
tain a large number OF able.boded Americans
for the navy, who will be given every oppOr-
tunity for advancement as soon as they are
qualified for the higher ratings, as there are va
cancies in all the ratings OF petty officers.
Recruits who may be accepted will be as
signed to United States war vessel, and ap.
prcntices to naval training station, Newport.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
ORGANIZATION FORMED.
Master Horseshoers of Northeastern
Pennsylvania Met Yesterday.

The master horseshoers of Wilkes
Barre, Carbondale, Pittston and Scran-
ton met in convention yesterday in the
board of trade assembly room and per-
fected district organization. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, w. H. Warren. of Pitts
ton; vice-president, J. M. Wilcox, of
Wilkes-Barre; secretary and treasurer,
w. j. Larkin, of this city: executive
committee, F. L. Bedell, Of Carbondale;
Oscar Houck, of Pittston; G. W. Dunn
and T. j. Gilbride, of this city, and r.
j. Healey, of Wilkes-Barre.
The master horseshoers of all the
aforementioned cities are already
members of the Horseshoers' National
Protective association. The object of
the district organization is to bring
about harmonious regulation of the
horseshoeing trade in this part of the
state,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
THE COST OF TRADEMARKS.

The business OF registering trade
marks has become a most important
industry. There was time, a compara-
lively few years ago, when the question
of protecting trademarks dN not enter
into the commercial value of the ar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
GETTING MEN
FOR THE NAVY
OFFICE HAS BEEN
OPENED IN THIS CITY.

Between Seven and Eight Thousand
Men Are Needed for the New
Ships That Are Being Constructed
for Uncle Sans Navy-Kind of
Men Wanted and the Glass Of
Service They Are Intended for To-
gether with the Compensation
That Is Allowed Them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
IDEA.
Was Privileged to
yer with Money.


ver with Money.
a handsome young
is a bleacher in the
'nold Print works at
lass, was picked up
fsday night and lock-
re street station.
a week ago to visit
willie, and was on his
he entered the saloon
hnd Raymond court.
yed a revolver, II box
a bottle of whislley.
lieved him of his gun,
~ several cartridges
back, but Cassina
and rushed out into
nplained to PATROL
had bee robbed.
We been touched for
ion house explained
man was privileged
when he had money
p was fined IS yester-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02

Ottawa. Ont, Jan. l.-Signor Marconi is be.
ing royalty entertained in this city. lie was
among the callers on the goyenor,genc:al. Lord
Minto, this morning. This afternoon he wss
the guest Of Monsignor Faleoni, the papal dele.
gate and this evening Or. Borden. minister Of
militia was the host at dinner given in his
honor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
HoNY ORCHESTRA

at the High School
Pnight.
ladies Symphony Or
a concert at the High
Inn tonight, 1t is one
ool course of entertain
is one of the best
organizations in the
p concerts are very en-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
Lieutenant pevan commits suicide.
n Exclusive MIC nom The Assoclated Press.

Hwaeo. Wash, Jan. 1-Lieutenant James +.
Beyan, Eighth artillery, was found dead in bed
at Fort Candy today. His brains were blown out
and by his side was found a revolver 1t Is ap.
parently case OF suicide, though no reason is
known why he should take his life He had
risen from the ranks and was very popular Of
heer. Beyan was 40 years old and has served in
the PHILIPPINES.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
Gard of Thanks.

The family of Charles Wagner wish
to return thanks 10 the many friends,
for their Kindness and attention during
the Illness of their daughter, Anna. and
for their sympathy at the time of her
death. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
Business Mems Committee Took a
Day Off.

There were no new developments in
the street car strike situation yester-
day. TIL business mems committee did
not make any further effort to bring
about a settlement but it is under
stood that they will make another at
tempt today.
AS far as could be learned, there
were no strikers who returned to work
yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
HAS BEEN EXoNERATED.
Rev. J. A. Crawn Once More a
Peace with His Congregation.

Word reached this city yesterday
that Rev. j. A. Crawn, pastor of the
Clayton Baptist church, at Clayton, N.
j., has been eXonerated by his congre-
gat'on of having been intimate with an
alleged divine healer in Philadelphia
named Gentry.
Rev. Mr.. Crawn was formerly resi-
dent of West Scranton, where he is
Mcll known.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
THE FIFTIETH
ANNIVERSARY
PROVIDENCE M. E. CHURCH A
HALF CENTURY OLD.

The Happy Event Was Appropriate
ly Celebrated Yesterday with
Special Services--A Number of
Former Pastors in Attendance
and Gave "Reminiscences of Early
Days-The Providence Church Is
the Oldest Methodist Church in
the City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
FIVE ARE LIVING.

OF those who were charter members
of the church, or interested in the work
of building, only five are now living, as
follows: Mrs. Artemus Miller, Mrs. II.
A. Miller, Miss Almira Silkman. Mrs.
Malvina Pierce and John Silkman.
The present officers of the church are
as follows: Stewards, Il. L. Benjamin,
w. d. Watkins, w. G. Reese, j. Broad
bent, Prof. II. Kemmerling, John Fid-
Ter, NJ. L. Sanders, w. S. Dewitt,
George Muley, Charles Shook. Frank
Norton, Benjamin Tonkin and William
Bright; trustees, j. r. Nyhart. c. W.
Benjamin, S. S. Wint, w. b. Christmas,
w. S. Cowles, S. w. Nyhart and G. 8.
Decker.
The officers of the Sunday school are
as follows: c. w. Dawson, esq. super
intendent; G. w. Benjamin. assistant
superintendent; Minnie Stoft, second
assistant superintendent: Warren G.
Reese, secretary; Bertha Sanders, as
sistant secretary: Name Beers, treas
urer; Charles r. Hopewell, librarian;
Alice Williams and Mabel Harrison,
assistants; Il. L. Benjamin, superin-
tendent of primary department.: Mrs.
John Wolf assistant superintendent of
primary department: Alice Laird. as
sistant superintendent of primary de-
partment; w. d. Watkins, chorister;
Mrs. Isaac Mills, pianist.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02

Peck, Rev. j. N. Munger, Rev. John
Schoonmaker, Rev. II. Brownscombe.
Rev. Mr.. Blakeslee, Rev. George M.
Peck, Rev. George Peck, d. d., Rev.
Solomon Weiss, Rev. w. j. Judd, Rev.
William Bixley, Rev. Leonard Cole.
Rev. r. w. Van Schoick, Rev. w. L..
Thorpe, Rev. s. G.. Fulton, Rev. A. j.
Van Cleft, Rev. George Forsyth, Rev.
NJ. d. Fuller, Rev. William Edgar and
Rev, George A, Cure
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
PIANO RECITAL TONIGHT.
1t Will be Given by Mrs. Genevieve
Baker.

Mrs. Genevive Baker, a pupil of Hay
den Evans, will give a piano-forte re-
ettal in Guernsey han this evening.
She will be assisted by Miss Susan
Black, soprano. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Sonata op. 81, No. 2--Allcgro, Adagio, AiIe.
BIettu I,nnt bn,an
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
GUERNSEY HALL,

|nner was married last
Weber, of New York.
Pl, the ceremony being
fv. II. Lewis. The hall
|orated with evergreens
reception followed the
he couple left at mid
York city, where they
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
4 Fotes.

The Jewish Chau-
evening at s o'clock
csen.
Dali members of
timcnt, are requested
drill tonight.
aides Aid society OF
1t church meets with
Pine street, this after
regular meeting Of
SIS will take place to-
bmcn's Christian asso.
h.
The regular monthly
Foreign Missionary so.
tcrian church will be
re room Friday after
b Stcrnbcrg, n Penn
yesterday on n warrant
Z which charges Stein
Fchief in destroying n
4 oyster house on Penn
|N.--Thc Ladies' Relief
tenant Ezra :. Griffin
.rmy of the Republic,
ion of their officers in
ming, January 8. The
ions arc invited to at.
Lieutenant Colonel +.
, First battalion of the
lie armory tonight at s
C followed by battalion
,irtcenth regiment mil
tn the battalion. The
].
rhe winners Of the five
Scrsnton Bicycle club
IS made during the last
:: DIR. Corscr, 257; 7.
ttling, 2S7; f. a. Hin
nelly. 227. The above
included.
The funeral
i place from the home
avenue, yesterday af-
OF floral offerings and
friends attcstcd the
] young woman. Rev.
US church. conducted
was made in Forest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
MANY CHANGES MADE.

Since the last mentioned improve
ment there have been many changes
and alterations which have made the
present church one of the most COM
modious and comfortable sacred edl-
fees in North Scranton.
The Sunday school OF the church was
first organized in 1865, and the first
superintendent was Squire Il. Leach
He was succeeded in 1857 by q. w. Mil
ler, who devoted the best years of his
life to the building up and improving
of the school,
The Ladies' Aid society was first or
ganized in 1858, when Rev. j. Munger
was pastor, and has since been of in,
valuable aid and service. The Women's
ized i'm 1870 and Women's Home Mis-
sionary society in 1886. The former has
continued in existence ever since, but
the latter lived for only two years. The
EpwOrth league was organized in 1859.
The Providence Methodist Episcopal
church is the oldest in the city, and
the clergyman having charge supplied
Slocum Hollow or the present central
city, until 1854, and Dunmore until 1861.
The names of the clergymen who have
served as pastors of the church from
the year of It's organization TO the
present time are given below in the
proper chronological order: Rev Henry
Brownscombe, Rev. Charles Perkins,
Rev. John i. Wilbur, Rev, George NJ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02

|b Stcrnbcrg, n Penn
yesterday on n warrant
G which charges Stein
chief in destroying n
| oyster house on Penn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02

Tho regular monthly
Foreign Missionary so.
'tcrian church will be
re room Friday after
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02

regular meeting Of
|ss will take place to.
Pmcn's Christian asso.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02

aides Aid society OF
1t church meets with
Pine street, this after
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10
SCHOOL ron JOURNALISTS.
A Travelling Scholarship Recently
roun5sd in London.

A newspaper would be the last place
In which to present caEpias cummsnts
on the muuiFiccncp Of the anonymous
bgHsiartpr. who has Just founded a
travelling scholarship for journalists
in connection with the City Of London
School Travelling should be part Of
the pTessman's education no less than
of the artists. and money spent in
giving aspirants to the calling some.
thing analogous to the Prix de Rome
or the Radcliffe travelling feilov ship
To compete for will he money we'll in.
vested. It is worth while to point out.
however. that there Ia a foreign.
though no English. precedent for the
endowment. In Norway. two travelling
scholarships are annually awarded to
Journalists by the state. and an inter
view with the Hrst scholar who came
to 1.ondun-KaFi Keilhan of Chris.
tiania-was published. So good an
example can hardly fail TO he followed
in time in other countries. to the al.
vantage alike uf newspapers and
newspaper Teaders.-1suudon Graphic
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10
BRIDGEPORT WAS IN HASTE.
Burning Question Came BY Phone in
the wi,ehinu Hour Of Midnight

The midnight wind was signing
some sweet. plaintive melody Of ages
gone by. The night city editor had
lighted his pipe and was slancins
more in sorrow than in anger at the
lead pages of msnscrip, about his
feet. The voice of these much.loved
lead seemed to be whispering In the
ears OF the space writer's. and one
lone typewriter was clicking into
shape the last tale for the paper that
vas soon to go TO press.
"Burrrrrrrrrrrr
It was the buzz of the telephone
sell
MISREPRESENTATION
The bell on a second phone was
ringing. Somebody was in such haste
that he was trying to use two tele-
phones at once.
bridgeport wants us In a hurryi"
exclaimed one OF the phone men. and
the echo came from the other tele-
phones that bridgeport wanted some
body there in a hurry, too.
Then came a message from the tele-
graph bureau, and then another and
another. all announcing bridgeport
wants to talk to the chief editor"
Office boys, reporters. copyreaders.
telegraph operators and editors talked
and talked in an effort TO learn some
thing of importance from Bridgeport
Visions of CHASTITY murders, big dia-
mond robberies, possibly whole
town in flames. arose as they struggled
to get good telephone connection.
Finally bridgeport talked:
"Hclloi" said voice over the
phone. "tf A deals to II und both are
pOoty near out on der NEEDING. can A
discover dot he is II mitout taking de
trick which would win b before out II
he don't got plenty enough"
But therest of the question was lost
in other sounds, far nearer than
BTidgeport.-Nsw York Sun.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10
whnt. His Possr Ended.

Ex.Mayor Hart Of Boston. who dis
tinguished himself the other day BIZ
chasing and capturing fellow who
snatched his pOcketbOok while they
were seated side by side in a stree,
rat, was at one time postmaster Of
the city named. A change of admins.
tratiun found him politically at odds
with the department and bis supplies.
etc. were cut down materially. some
one complained to Washington that
only one elevator was being run In
the Boston postofnce. The complaint
was forwarded to MIR. Hart. who re
piled: Il have to inform you that
am unable to run three elevators with
one elevator man"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10
ns Reasoned wsseo.

''t,'s all knowing how To reason.
said the Fit,sburx man - he sighed
In a sorrowfui ~ay. = owned . house
and 10, in a town In our stat. and vas
getting a good r-nt for Il when . COO.
Ervsaiion bull, church right on tho
line. reasoned Il out that tho place
~as spoiled. and when I vas offered
three tfths OF i,s former value I made
hast. Ia close the deal. pattsd myself
on IN. back over that bi, Of good
luck
And wasn't II good iuekr- vas
asked.
Not a bit Of II. I'm . clean
thousand dollars out Of pocket for rec.
soninE hind -nd tn. Tho chap Who
bought my place had twin habies. Q
piano. a tiddi- and barking dos. and
the congregation hain't occupied that
church .ssr four Sundays When Il
raised a purse and bought him osl for
twice the value u The place.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10
oismares's Appetite.

Prince bismarck Nas a laEs. eater
and always had m"s, soTariaus ap
petite. ono t.sy the prince 4as din.
Ing with bancroft and thoroughly on.
pay.d tho vseslirnt menu set before
him. bancroft Buticpd his iEisad
twice paFiakinE largely Of the nrs,
course. Dear c1uni.- hs remarked
With a soEId Of anxiety In his voice.
= believe there is more tn catnr.' =
= should hops So replied bismarck.
iayfuiiy: and TraUuSd his terrifying
practice a, the next course.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10
travels Of oriental po,er,a,es,

The Shah Of Persia. who is now Wis.
iting in Europe, will not travel on a
railroad faster than eight or ten miles
an hour. A large staff Of detectives
travels with his imperial majesty. An.
other Oriental putentate is also in Eu.
rope, being now in Paris on his way
TO see the coronation of King Edward.
He Is the maharajah of Jaipur. an In.
dian ruler. who travels with suite
comprising twenty dIgnitaries and 1913
servants. The baggage OF this party
weighs about fifty tons.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

a membership card in Ksnnsdy's Boos
Club will furnish yoJ with all Of t1slatss;
copyrighted books for This winters read
ing at the low cost Of tao cents per day
The lis; Of books is up-t0-da,s and tboss
lovers Of The newest Of books can have
their ;ss;s satisfied without an outlay o.
Sl.25 10 sls5O per volume. You can
learn all abou; this attractive proposition
BY short visit TO kennsjy's p. o. Book
store. 1920
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10
No,lec Of special Meeting of Stock
holders.

A sp~ytsI rasetIuzut The stugklgsslllcIs - the
rssty Vpyti Ditch vulapsuv wills be he'll ~
tHss gSfFrp pt she S~csvtssy ~ said r9sultauF N
tb.. TsNp pI Ttnsky trssls State ~ 's,lssfssi's.
~, Nns-IAy. tho tsth dsy ut Uctsbgt- ls'sis ~
,Iss ,a,5r ~ ten gctpss ~ m fuF tte tststt>e
~ the tgasterpf levy ire an $sssa
went upgn uc capital sspg h - SAL CO.. Issul
vegssIusier at the year susl Nlsss ts THE pitItse
s,f fstIesiug tae gSupDsstFpu ~ tsiss-5r1ici
80 rS,sg tss,v. ars tuf the pstrIsnsc % cysEl-
isEI.riua ssFrh Iurther uisssegs relating 70 tli5
re,,sir "a ssid ditch sud tlFe heaizate ttHaTcUl
,s,I sIss4 relating ~ slva seysairwl si dam al
30 ertsusian tlpeFufs 80 Ray 10 pswI-ssst "
sid v essing. ard 80 csrssi.ieg stea g,HeT asa
,Iist5s, ~ saId ditch may lse ySystrerty
Evs,,,sI,t J+ fofe the meeting MI sspcsuntt-
gss sse urgently requested tote pressnt s'
R.,sd :, Roeky Fcsd. C,,soEsslo. this iIth
"jsps is.ps 4. ". Hat. seyrytssy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

The vitrinian.- a story Of the wssi
By Owen wis;sf. and "Oonorsn Pasha.
Gilbert Parssr's last st5fy. are TO be had
in Kennsdy.s Book Club. together with
fifty other titles in books. which are up
TO the hour. 1890
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

If you want coed P5ano at a reason
able price and on easy payments. Call
and see u.s. CoIufnbine Music Company.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

MAN AND WIFE WANTED The
Enterprise Free E'nploymen; Agency has
place on a. farm for a man and wife.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

SWEET POTATOES WANTED
am in the market for Is to 20 tons Of
sweet potatoes Il they can be had al the
right prices. c. oraesy. 1919
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

MISS CLINE has The bess s;oe. Of
Children's School Hats IN town. They
should be seen before such purchases are
made.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

~ you are looking for ten acre
- tract. we have them. Rsndsl q
Preble. Pos,offiee Blces 1877
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10
BUY or CRAIG

Now in charge Of Govrsau's Meat Market
II you wan; the best meats in this
market
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

YOUNG q scOGIN have a eonplet.
line Of Ralsion's Health Food.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

You should visit the new Candy Kit
chen. Sodeburg's. S. Main St
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10
Coal Oil Stoves.

Are great convenience. Every family
should have a good one. You will ge;
that kind IL you buy at Lsvy's Furniture
Store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

PIANOS. Organs and Sewing Machines
sold on easy Payments. Rocky Ford
Music Company.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10
WHAT is THE USE.

of suffering from Indigestion VI you eat
ubat you want, or Of starving yourself
to avoid such disJress7 Acker.s DyspeJ'-
yous food perfectly and free Eou from
all the iisaareeable symptoms of lndi-
EeStion and DIspepsia. RAT What you
like at any lime. and take an Ncker
Tablet aftsrward. Positively guaranteed.
Your money viii always he refunded n
Won are moi satisfied. Write to US for
2 free sanie. W. IA Hooker q CO.. Buf-
Ealo. N. 7.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

Quality is the first thing to consider in
buying a piano.-T. j. Hill 7-tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

Regular meals and Short orders at Abel
q Cos.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10
Prepare for winter,

BY gong 70 LeVy's Furniture store and
buying good heating stove.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10
candyi Candy candyi

All kinds made every day at Sodeburg' 5
Candy Factory. S. Nair St
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10
W. q. doBi>.
". Is. GOBLIN.
Attorney at Law
ROCKY FORD. COLO.
THE SURE WAY

to pfevent Gneunpnia and Consumption
Is 30 cure yagr cold when " nfss apEeays =
Ackafs English NstHssty wtl stop the
cough In a night and dFive the cold uui
aE yuuf system. Always = quick and SUITE
pgTa ssT Asthma. Iyfeneh5siss and all
thTTss, ard lung tsuuhtess " u does not
satisfy yag the druggist VIII refund Fggr
money. Write 20 US for fgee Sarnpies w
nj MnakeT a Co Buffalo. " Y. For
ssta ~ Hereford a Award
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14

ter Of the introduction Of evidence we do
think that the line should be drawn some
where.
Chief Justice sullivan-Couldn't It be
disposed Of this wayi Personally, l think
the evidence is not admissible, but with
out stopping to consult in regard to It
we will receive It subject to your OBJ
lection.
Mr.. white-I ofer in evidence exhibit
BIS" being a schedule showing the sales
Of property IN different counties and the
selling price and also the assessed valus-
ton Of the property.
MIR. Baldwin-The offer l made with
reference to the taxes paid by the Union
Pacific and the testimony OF Mr.. scribner
/ find I am in error MS to the years, the
years are for 1898 and 1899, and I offer
in evidence the taxes paid by the Union
Pacific In the state Of Nebraska for the
years 1898 and 1899. which Is secs, 7O1. IS
and s297. sS3.s respectively.
Mr.. Kelby-The respondents now oner
to show the total taxes paid to the state
Of Nebraska by the Chicago, Burlington a
Quincy Railroad company and It's pro-
p~rietory lines for the year 1900 and
1901, being the taxes paid for all purposes.
Mr.. Baldwin-Mr. scribner advises me
that that tax paid does not include the
tax paid to the state on our lands out
side, that is on our land grant lands.
Respondents rest.
In Rebuttal-Mr. Simeral offered the re-
ports Of the State Board Of Equalizs-
ton for the states of Kansas, Indiana
and Missouri for the purpose OF rebutting
the testimony contained in the report Of
fered by Mr.. Baldwin In regard to Illinois.
ITO Be Continued.)