davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-09

,,s;s.s vast sunber of people who would be In
The Lehigh Valley Coal company suc-
ceeded in starting up Its Henry washery
at Plains The coal thus taken from the
culm banks Is not sent TO market, put
Is used In the conpany's boilers.
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT ASSISTING
The Associated Press Is able 10 an
nounce that the National Civic FEEDER
alton. which tried so hard 20 prevent the
anthracite coal miners strike. has not
exhausted all its means In an enort 10
bring about peace In the anthracite coal
fields. The investigation which was START
ed soon after the miners laid down their
picks Is still In progress. and II Is under
stood that the Federal government,
through the department OF labor. is as
sisting in this work.
representative Of he department Of labor
at Washington, and Professor John X
Commons, OF the Civic federation. made
quest of Information. They paid partic.
ular attention TO the question OF cost or
labor for mining coal. and also as 70
WHISTLER the increase OF wages Of OF sne ,ne
creased price OF necessities of life.
The men interviewed all persons who
are familiar with conditions In the coal
region. Their work was done quietly.
While In. Wilkeebarre Professor Commons
held a long conference with President
Mitchell. during which he was shown a
copy Of Mr.. Mitchell's statement replying
to the letters OF the coal operators.
Mr.. Weyl. who Is a statistician In the
department. OF labor, contributed TO the
report made by Commissioner Carroll ID.
Wright to President Roosevelt.
The plan TO be formulated cannot be
learned here. The seal OF secrecy has
been placed on everyone who has any
knowledge OF the work that Is going on.
CONFERENCE WITH CHIEF.
President Mitchell returned from New
York yesterday. Awaiting him at head
quarters was Harry White, secretary OF
also q member OF the National Civic fed
GRAFTON. Mr.. White held an extended con-
ference with the miners chief Plans OF
financial aid were discussed, but nothing
definite will be done until the miners an
nounce that they will accept the prof
fered aid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-09
NOT FORMALLY ORGANIZED.

Owing 10 the requirement OF the law.
the Rhode Island College OF Pharmacy
was not formally organized under the
charter at the meeting OF the Pharma-
eeuticai association today at the War
wick club. although there was a meeting
Of the incorporators. The members Of
che association had anticipated the pleas
ore OF launching this new enterprise on
Its legal existence at this the semi-an-
nuai meeting. but the committee I'm
charge has announced that. as It's charter
: taken out for the city Of Providence.
he organisation must be effected here
and not IN Warwick. At present there
b a general desire among the pharma-
sists for a school IN which instruction
nav be given nightly ss well as during
ne day. Arrangements have therefore
,een made for the opening Of such an in
p1suticn next ocsDssr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-09
HE'LL PAY HIM
Providence Engineer TO Get His
Salary In New York.

Commissioner Dougherty OF the De-
partment Of Water supply, New York
city. today made the announcement that
n the board Of aldermen does not approve
of his resolution to employ John r.. Free
man OF Providence as a consulting hy-
draulic engineer for a period of three
months at $500 that ne will pay the
latter's salary out OF his own pocket.
He added that he had already appointed
Mr.. Freeman TO the position pending the
decision OF the aldermen. IF the great
city OF New York does not want to pay
for the services OF a competent engi-
neer and wants 10 let citizen who Is
not a millionaire bear the expenses. why
ell right" concluded the commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-09
WARREN

ceiestia lodge. II. OF r.. met In odd
Follows hall last night and transacted
routine business.
The Charles Davol estate on Child
street has been recently purchased by Dr.
r. q. Morrison.
PRAYER meeting services will be held
an the NJ e and Baptist churches Thurs
day night. conducted by the local pastors
The drill meetings OF the warren At
EMERY have been postponed during the
summer months
Nr George wilbur of this town is on
shor, trim 10 friends In Mystic. Conn
n A. now announced that the overland
route 10 Fall River will be formally
started next week rhe road Is In good
condition and everything is In readiness
for the cars 10 60 over thc F7s~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-09
VETERAN CITIZENS.

The annual public meeting Of the
Rhode sland Veteran Citizens Historical
association Will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2:SO o'clock in the Mathewson
street NJ F. church. The secretary will
present his annual report and win give
a brief address upon the subject OF INA
tnre study" There viii also be an cleo
tion OF officers OF the association for the
ensuing year and the transaction OF
o,her business that may be thought
necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-09
Summer Literature OF the NJ. ", NJ. "A. a
~. ". n.


The publications OF the passenser a.
partment OF the New York New Hav.n
and Hartford railroad for the terri,orv
east OF New London and willimantic. AZ.
ford all needed information regarding ~.
summer resorts reached and served hy
this system. They are IN namnhi.,
form and designed TO be carried In ths
pocket or handbag without Inoop,as
nience to the possessor. For the present
season their titles are as foIlovs.
Manual Of Summer Resorts" conta,n.
ing list Of hotels and boarding house,
excursion rates and general inforrna to-
Along the South Shore" "Plymou,h -.
Summer Resort" QUAINT Capo coS
and Its Summer Delights" ''Mar,hss
Vineyard" Nantucket" "Handbook -,
Newport" jamestown Coma nicut rsI'
and" Watch I'm. Narragansett pier
and Block Island"
Any or all Of these books NAV he nh.
tained by application 20 the Passenge,
Department. ~ Y. ~. II a IL r. n
Terminal Station. Boston. or they viii
be sent TO any address upon receipt OF
stamps for postage. two cents sasA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-09
IN REGARDS TO OUR

We invite investigation be kept
backed by
Trading
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-09
WHAT ARE TRADING STAr1PS 4?

al
selling the dis
70
70 us o gveT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-09
THE WEATHER

Boston. July s.-Tor New England:
Showers, possibly thunderstorms tonight
and Thursday; cooler. light to fresh.
variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-09
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

agents your will leave door
SOME SOUVENIR Souvenirs will
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07
NO. 1880.

STATEA1ENT.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07
Broaddus Notes.

Examinations closed Tuesday.
Students residing along the Short
Line were all delayed in going home
on account of land slides.
OF the teachers Laura b. Moore Will
spend her vacation with her father,
Rev. l.. B. Moore, at Phllippi; mss
Alice Simmons, with her parents at
Churchyille. The rest of the faculty
will remain at Broaddus.
Over forty new students have sig
nitied their intention of entering
Broaddus for the spring term.
The spring term will begin Mar. IL
Last Saturday evening the students
gave Colonial party in Broaddus
parlors. Some of the costumes were
especially fine. Among these was that
of Miss Lucy White, who represented
Dolly Madison; that of Miss Opie
Woofter, who represented Martha
Washington; and that OF Miss 1ne2
Brookteld, representing Mrs. Thomas
jefferson. Some ofthe students were
masked, while Others without masks
we're dressed to represent Colonial
characters. At 10 O'Clock they un-
masked and went to the dining room
for refreshments.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07
I'D cen,sert Band.
CLARKsBuRa. w. Va, I
March lfh. lQil2. I

saw in one Of your late issues .
short item, asking why not have q
concert band In Carksburg. Let me
repeat the same, Why not have q
first class concert band in Clarksburg'
We undoubtedly have the material,
the talent aud the means to support
an organization ofthis kind. A city
or town without band is as much "a
be pitied as church without o pastor
or choir. 1t is self evident that
our city is far behind our neighboring
cities and towns in this respect. Can
we not throw of the indifference 81
the past as regards this matter and
awake to sense oiour duty and sec
what can be done to redeem ourselves
for our past neglect9 AS the Editor
of the Telegram has started the ball
rolling, suppose he gives it another
turn or so in the way Of calling q
meeting at an early date and there
let the good people Of our town confer
together and see what can be done.
What say you?
OLD BAND Boy.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07
Adamston.

The meeting at the M Echurch con-
tinues with awakening interest.
Frank Murphy, who has been at.
tending school at Buckhannon, has re.
turned home for few days.
Rev Warman, otthc NJ T. church
was the happy recipient of a new suit
OF clothes and overcoat, donated by
the members OF the NJ Z church OF
this place.
Miss Anna. Kidd, who has been on
the sick list, is slowly rec overing.
Mr. j f Kidd is erecting new resi-.
dence, when completed it is to be &C.
cupied by nr B Fl Fultz.
L Wayman Ogden, principal of our
graded school, is candidate for the
nomination Of county superintendent
of free schools on therepublican ticket.
Mr. Ogden is hustler In every sense Of
the word, and his many friends here
wish him unbounded success.
MAS PET.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07
sII alp aNlpus ar I.lDDESS CO. SAVINGS BANK fsbu

+ . ~ = hi
All kinds Of dental work execute
with promptneSSand prices reasonable.
at No. 1O6 Third street, opposite post
Office. DR.. a. B, Hall, dentist 2.tf.
Do you want 10 buy or sell real es-
tateg See Fristoe s Yost, Lowndes
building. 4l.tf
All kinds and sizes of Tents kept In
stock by j. d. Owens, Weston, West
Virginia. sl'tt:
Graphophones from s5 to $50 alta.
c. Mems. 4Sti.
Does yorr typewriter need repair
ings Take 1t to Neff's bicycle sho
and have an expert rcpatrman put 10
In order. a:u
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07
CoMMlSsIoNER'S NOTICE.

Jesse G. Lawson, plaintiff, VS. b. B.
Stout, Sarah Ann Morris, Lloyd
Z. Lang, trustee, Leona B. Law
son, Matthew G. Lawson, A. IL.
Lawson, Martin E. Lawson. A.
Cyrus w. Lawson, Mary \. Law.
sou, Cornelius A. Lawson, Ella NJ.
Lawson, James II. Teter, Rebecca
3. Teter, b. NJ. Tyson, Martha n.
Tyson, G. f. Clark, Aramatha Il.
Clark, Mathew n. B. Goodwin, Al
ice G. Goodwin, John w. Cole, Jane
M.Cole, William II. Payneand Ella
A. Payne, defendants. In chan
Gerry.
The parties to the above suit will
take notice that on the ID day of
of Clarksburg, in Harrison comfy,
cute the order Of reference entered
therein by the circuit court of said
county on the 10th day of February,
1902, preference being also made to the
order OF said court of March 3, 1902.
therein) wherein as commissioner,
am directed to audit, state and settle
the accounts Of said Lloyd Il. Lang,
as said trustee, acting under the last
will and testament of Matthew n.
Nutter, respecting the lands mention
ed in the bill and proceedings in this
cause and to report what money or
property is now in the possession and
control of said trustee derived by him
from said estate as such trustee, the
amount and value thereof, and to
whom the same is due or owing, and
the respective amounts due to each
person, to whom the same is due, and
such other matters as the commits.
sioner shall deem pertinent, or may be
required lobe reported by any person
in interest and perform such other
services as are therein stated and
thereby required to be reported. All
parties in interest are required to at.
tend at the time and place aforesaid
with such books, papers, vouchers and
evidence aswill enable me to comply
with said order of court.
Given under my hand this the &c
day OF March. 1902.
MARcELLus NJ. THOMPSON.
IS-4t Commissioner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07
Good Hope News.

Tho second quarterly meeting for
this conference year convened at
Tichnel chapel on Saturday and Sun
day, February 22d and sd, conducted
by Presiding Elder DIR. d. L. Ash.
These services were protracted by the
pastor, Rev. o. q. MARBLE, and have
been in progress week. but without
much stir as yet.
An infant child belonging to Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Dawson was inferred
here in the Masonic cemetery at )
O'Clock on the I'D inst, and on the
18th Mr.. John Jarvis, u prominent and
highly respected citizen of Huntsville,
was also inferred In the same GEM
etery. Mr. Jarvis was about "a years
old and was only sick about week.
Professors Wade Post and Ray Smith
who have been attending the Buck.
harmon Seminary, came home last
Saturday for u short vacation. Miss
Matte Post will accompany them on
their return to attend the spring
term, which begins March ..
Mr. Anthony Thrash, who recently
purchased the Good Hope Merchan.
disc Co.'S. property here, moved his
family in last week. Alfred WASH
burn. Jr., who occupied his house,
moved into q house on the Burnside
S Sommerville lot.
Mrs. Anna Patton, an aged lady Of
%, who lived on the waters of Duck
Creek, died recently and was inferred
in the Patton cemetery near the Pat
ton home.
George R. Mcconkey. Esd, OF
Clarksburg was In this neighborhood
last week.
w. o. Sommeryille is buildinga new
house for VIM. Call, one OF the pump
station hands.
j. F. corbin lost line horse recent
ly. NM
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07

The latest thing in Graphophones is
the Columbia a. B. machine, taking
either q or inch cylinder. See and
hear II at Netf's. 4s-tf'
You are invited TO call and make an
inspection OF suitingS for spring Ct
the ClarkSburg Tailoring Co. s. 1911
You will lind .the newest things in
underwear, neckwear gloves, hosiery
and ect, at the ClarhSburg Tailoring
company Traders building. 4-tf :
FOR SALE:-A lot on Second ST.
50x100 feet; In two minutes walk Of
the Courthouse Inquire ut Wells y
Haymaker's Drug Store. 43.tt.
Elks Big Minstrels at Opera House
Tuesday. MarchlS, 1902, 1925
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07
lary;svIIIe Items.

Miss Anna Bartlett is visiting Sa-
lem friends.
Mrs Martha Allen was visiting her
daughter in Lewis county few days
ago.
Miss Rosa Allen was home on visit
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Jim Allen was calling on Miss
Icle Evans last Saturday.
Mr. Weaver Perine was calling on
Miss Audra Evans last Sunday.
Buffalo school has commenced again,
Sim Lawson, teacher.
Mr. Marshal Law was calling on Miss
Rosa Allen last Saturday and Sunday.
WHITE DAISY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07
Pipe Line Employee pes.

James McGluen, aged y years and
single, an employe on the Eureka pipe
line, died at Marshyllle last Saturday
of typhoid fever and was buried in the
cemetery at that place Sunday by
Undertaken r. L. Perine, Of Salem.
Catholic funeral rites we're used. He
was quite popular in the oil fields.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07
Marrlaae Licenses.

Truman Furbee and Alta Reeder.
Andrew j. Slower and Emma Bell
Thomas Booker, col, and Mary Will
son, col. -
man
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07

In the State of West Virginia.
At the close of Business. Feb. u. 1902
RESOURCES.
LosnE and Discounts. i2Il,l24.00
U. 9. Bonds to secure circulation 10000 %
u. 8. Bonds To secure u. 8. Deposits lOo0gOU
U 3 Bonds on hand l,SOOm
Stocks. securities. etc, 2O,lD,W
Banking house, furniture q fixtures 27y5OlOO
Due from National Banks mot Re.
Due from State Banks and bankers ils,e59.yt
Due from approved reserve agents 8g i2 ~
Internal Revenue stamps 2.5. nS
Checks and other cash items hls2.@
Notes ofother National Banks '-o
and cent? 1910
LAWFUL. MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, VIZ
Specie l7,Osa.Ss
Legal Tender Notes. .Ss4o:0e 's,ssse'
Redemptionfund with U. s. Treasr - !,
Is per cent. OF circulatton) 5.UnW
Total. s0eLe4a4 As
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In l0o90o.oo
Undivided profits. less ezpenseI
aud taxes paid il,9IS-6.
National Bank notes outstanding WWU.W
Due to other National Ranks l2,52S.2
Due TO State Banks and bankers 1850
Dividends unpaid a,lss-m
individual deposits subject TO ch'k B19t5ok-tb
United states deposits lOOOOO-U
Total. sl0ea2is. IS
STATE Of West Virginia., Connivor Harrison, az:
1. 8. r. Harrison, Cashier OF the above
named Bank, do soiemnly swear that the
above statement Ia true TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
s.R. HARRISON, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
6t h day of March, 1892.
H. l.. cunningham, Notary Public
Correctatte
I. q. SPATEs,
u. DAVIDSON. Directors.
II. TIOWSDES. JR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-18
III ENCREIBLE WERDAD VI!

p verdera OCCASION gastar ben o. insro rsgas cuyo
vaOr upsrs emprs Obstos de Oro Dc leg g4ntzado B
espeniidos bEantas, quasats pert sc
a. nas va por xplsnd Impza cue os Tsrda
lapida6R psrfscta Iaoz narav
= ghnn mn Af3S SO regslaR quea dlEfzga ea~ Or-
nasfs egfno Gran premio en Expolclon d raf
brante 10 dollars Ano para caoas
byIanta uv oueso dollars cabaa 5rante
dollars Ider bantas 10 dollars, Aalo para seA ssHn
rita bran srueso Pendeas ss10a a n
dollars Psndisntes para bra l0 dollars Psn
dollars Pendea
reealol Nedalas de ley shgs de Ia Pana
sGnas Dc FOrenca blantss anerlcanoS Aa3a % ooaf
franco do gaEto correo caS csracad2
clarada para q da PRerto Rtco.
psido aeonpaAado Go nm
bstss Baaco, csad& vaor dscasdo bsa
vsnido antes efsctuar 81 pago.
Knvisss msdida asioa, scnGadOla hlO a ss d
dsdo
No
Gratis franco enva Cato uustrado tOdO
Dgrss rsprssaante general dao Dc s0cisdad Gro Bl
Iaatss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-18

INA hara 6sSpSes hahrtREa %
dido vsr n rssonen3a1c per o. Sc
For Urba1o de EQYtonnea, hsr1Ee-
70 DE- Havrs, n marques C Ia
4ontss, : 0on IKigo. fEnsr6o
fran9u1lREsRts IN a1gxrro. esea
ra79o ira v1al1& e s1n hRhst&sso-
Esz esl kosal Mszrfes- Ia vista
aDs sareraos ara "a air @UEIlsr-c.
aus Eahla t60 q a saZle &c saregzss
para pocerse "A pslUca rEb3R v teair
- tss soa q rg5o e1saE3tSc &C SIR
Arturo Collina Era iEroxfAIa -
sonessx g eSbs q ssGal vtxcensa
Ar6rsa. pAli1s Y 5eEaers5o. e1e
oeho oI&a antss hRkfa fac q AcSesr.
n distinguish axtr2nsara y ason-
Paaxrao = palAcs0 es Ksrgax.
y EA5sas1oso Hegre, ossc szva
p4el cg8s1r8 as kRhrza hcscg5o =
V&zo 3 Ventura antique -Rvorss.
No d n sszora lAlkssis, sccE18,
40 sir Agfar0 cen so3s e ce~srsa-
EiAl Eas1o sE loS tr6picos, seao4
81 = ecsel Ee2rtce suaaarea ga
vs1ea9cs C 91e ea n1hAe nraasaaaa
9 = SratAoa HAa Gus CO rsrseaas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-18

-sQcisa sss prEgEnt6 INA vcE
ronca.
-Yo, - Con rtaxt5 AR3ra8.
So &aols INA caAszs qua rss3Es-
cid 4 Andrea. y q sztrsE3 raa
graz Lave y uns c2rtR, sssrsta e.
Psral ordinario y eerrR5s e2z ztEa
&c pR1. A13reA Go iREx6 n IN ter
s1oas szsRlars, q n ga karvia 6e
pasazano URa c1ar5ar an 1sssr
da s1oirs aeri6 n c3rsRs s2 IN ezs
dectR Aa3R E8s cue: aVaRi1, ca
% toy sspar1s1o-s Ho - vsxs nlz-
E11s 4rEa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-18

u ssguridsd de gEs eallarfs, J
dszp14s narck6 Paris, dirigian.
aoss : pie 4 u calls Gs s1rsaRaa,
sE Gon4s g 9stuVs ante In p1srba
8s una 6s sass s&s&s Go nal Rspae.
% - sCe g alsrilAn EAkts8ctonea
amuabla124. n la ertrR5s kshfs
TN p2sillc large y oscEro, O. = qus
dessparsci6 dssp16E dc dirigir 1ER
aaEtaless Etr&6m & 81 alrs9s5or
so1 oA!sto de aEegzrarHs ca cue
R&dis % segu1a, y peso dsap1es 60
dstsnfa para lamar en- IN graEients
Ti0riera del caehitru del pertsr0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-18

81, e. induGabls 81 usga 8 an
tsrArGs da 10 gus osurri6; psFo 81
ese s&Eo 10 ssrG 70 qaisR - hata
EiRo &.
-lK! = s1slAn6 y1Rn8 eStrsn8-
eds.
-Bian EAsGts, qUsrlda hsrmAns,
-mErnIr6 o. AiP6srita, cue hay
CT Gasa mundo o&&EioRsa O. 5Ua IN
iEEticiR hznAnR PRli5sss ante sao
cue s. llama el s5digo de- hcnoF
cue @ II Icy EGprsER. &c RdiTi-
n&EtsiG, Pobrs zateF. cue e. kcz-
bre qzs sale de &sEf "a N nfssrR-
bls aU8, G. No as le s&xfigE, ira
6eDtro de osho GfSx q vERxxIoytarxs
sn N club ds hAbsr penears6o s1
V0estrB casa &c rsshs hs-s
zvAn1sdR.
-IQze tnfAEisl
AZ, puss, zE&6t6 Andrea
eStreek1rdo cRFfEosREsrsa = ma
I'd CO gzRna. sRsrGis sEs sea
Ar1Ando sl cue Rs bAt&s
Tszblo IuAEA y &c resFoRdi6.
Armada, a. E6S nsola @
@@ aAA G& A@& me- @M4 80 &@w - - &A@ e.
eien6o AA1rsR y coEo J1a1R coz-
tinUAss callatA. rsp3so- DfsMtr&a
91s 70 soy In ser 9eSk&reda5o, ain
amor y Etn fRnilig
-lAh = axsl21o JuAnR- - sezs
1n ingrEto. $40 ts1s1H II karmA-
10. ana hsruAna sEs cx auterany
Sc pas6 Andrea n mans Dor q
cara y volVi6 Ia cRsexx.
AZ, los SoH EoE nohlsa ' bzaros
pero 70 p1ode slvi5Rr MA crime
aeA " snh dabc conEdsrAr como
m medic 9e rahAhIlltAss61 qus Il
csalo Es e1FtR satA scSEl6z &C cas-
biwar ass miserable Q Eoriy Por Foss
No 60 poHihle dAr i6sA a. tr&a-
torE0 &c J1AnR-
--sDEoH Efol - sxcZAE5 eS rrozto
Anaraa, ps1lezdsss Q sSc1ehar.-
; No CTS a. r1ido &c IN eoShs ala
sh830 49, & 10 le5ess
Pasoss JnKnA @ esszehAr y e.
sfscto, a 10 lel0a sc Ga q ro1sr CD
lnas r1adas B9sre O. r1so anrS CO !
: esrrsts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-18
HOTEL oLI.MPo
@ANTURCE

"A IB ARTUFOs DE SAN JUAN
III me1or hotel en- este china.
EapIendldA ventil&cion. Parque,
1ardines y Kiosco 1 In inglesa.
Rxealente servieio de e&rruAjsss
Prscios moder&dos. Sc h&csn re-
dueciones para f&mili&s. Alum.
brado eIsCtTico moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-18

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
OTHER PEOPLES NOTIONS
Criticism of the Tax Commission.

Criticism of the Tax Commission.
To the Editor of The Journal:
Not wishing to discuss the merit or de-
merit of the tax code as presented by the tax
commission, I wish simply to say few
words on those portions Of the code not mo-
tfced in the public prints as far as l have
seen. It is true that there are many and
grievous faults with our present tax laws
that ought to be re1nedied and .simplified The
tax commission was created 9for this very
purpose.
There were two special and particular
points that presented themselves to the law
makers, showing, as they supposed, that we
must have a new code. i
The first was. that both real and personal
property valuations, as assessed, are too low,
and, second, that the tax dodger must in
some way be caught To meet the first Of
these, let us see what our present tax law
does require.
Section % Of chapter !, general laws of
1878. Is the law now III force, and this sec
ton is published by direction of the state
auditor in the first part Of all the assessors
books in the state, and is as follows:
Section %. All property Shall be assessed
at its true and full value in money In de-
termining the full and true value Of real or
personal property, the assessor shall not
adopt a lower or different standard of value
because the same is to serve as basis OF
taxation, nor shall he adopt as criterion
Of value the price Tor which said property