davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-13

rountain ZEN f-or ccuoot k1n4rt1
We are pleased to offer 70 any Beg
or girl whu will secure for " c.--
new subscriptions TO the Kansas city
Weekly Journal at the rate Of = cents
each, making total OF 5000. and al
send us the money together 18th tAf
names, we will mai tQ bis or her s|-
dress. charges prepaid, oe4ptiiai
fountain pen. This ren Is ggsrzn-
teed to give good sat >fsction Il brr-
erly handled. Rub handle s,4a-
gold poinIed. 1t Is fIttrltss "a eFef{
respect What is the .4 IN hax;n< ~
bottle nf ink when vi can haru
pm IN your pocket, a.'ed With in<.
and ready for urltin1 tbs pen Z
1rsai present f..r The 0ig ~ e,r'. enI
II you ~lil set OUT az aske little
effort On S4tsFday, yoa EAR <rcatea
list Ia -nsst time soa earn te'-
heautlful PEI Now tse tln< ~
MAKE fr'sl i eur rHnt.eltlen -
cni2 hiisA 10 = y -itfF 1afs
Dec- lse ~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-13

Coughs cured quickly by Foley's
Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes
Sold BY shanahan 3 Mitchell. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-13

D0o't forget the lecture ~ Spil :
man R'se- At the nners h.u-e u FRI
day evenirg OF next week.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-13
uNl1tIsTATEs COURT.
setting "a Criminal Docket for The
lanuar@o3, Term st vInits.
Firsl rsly--January 26.
WiIIiamogers, burglary and

Vhp Ot"Oous ui1Peb1'u6 B
liquor, 3 "a Introducing, one
count.
|, Jim Put4 dispensing liquor,
two counts.
Ed Kink4 dispensing liquor.
Jas Elliot ottroducing dispens-
iDz liquor, count each.
kloyd Da Datiispensing liquor,
three counta
Boogy Sad, assault 10 kill.
Harvey b disturbing relig.
ious Worship
Tom Hickf fhibiting gameing
device, 6 oouI
&c Jenki4t. liquor.
James Bst4olation o. sec IS,
act 81 June 28}8
James Bett xcsssive holdings
Of lands Of CHse Nation.
Marion Hkman, violating
sec 16, act Of 10 %, 1898, and
excessive hold.
Lon Haines airing weapon.
Guy Miller, bny and recsiv-
ing stolen propi
msA. Second Ddp panuary ~.
HoPs John Martin Florence Lane,
~ sdulssi3x |
N Jesse Alileg Arbing peace.
3h4 Milo Brady, liquor,
ITK Jackson rying weapon.
Has II X Jackson turbing peace.
Noah Allen, pub. road.
I'M I" I" roying fence.
VI Louis Fair, ducing liquor;
Ny. Tsp. liquor. 4 |
/. "a Jackson Hun &tro. liquor.
{. Frank Smith lurbing peace;
'~3 aggravated assa
Herse Lee, d liquor; intro.
T aquor.
= John Since Frank Clark,
atroducing liqu
be IND John Simco Frank CLARK,
~ -. liquor, Nv ounts.
Frank Clark. oducing liquor
- Frank Clark, pensioe liquor,
70 5e 10 counts
from Bob Cummingss ID John Yockey,
i VI isp liquor, Nv Puuss. i
and Third Day. hay 2S. 1908.
cons Ben H. sr. {ult to kill.
clans Jack Potter, peosing liquor,
,'.., l'sv aree counts.
now u0,1 ,Iohn Ray, in uclng liqnor-
Take no $, Ray. 'sHlia
s. Mitchell ! Coudry, Fcrny and rec.
,lsa'propsr,y Ii
~ 0ne Rlcbardso{ larceny. Il
4 /. Bill Barker. la4ny.
but 81 Steve Hill. pebitnng gaming,
Kodo',o counts. II
sestiq Ella White. pehiuing gaming.
aen, LIE williams . II
'ns .m Bill Barks K
ri,,l ~hs En vsnr, es~lg two counts.
and. md d. vs Hill
food Via White
mar Williams. psrmlt'ns gaming ,
Or v- f3ill
= Woods. gaming.
mi Barker, same |.
\ J{H Daugber'y. same, ? counts |
~ o. Woods. gaming. Ia
ourt6 B~y--Jsnuary 20.
Nj Holt, murder. 4
bk Michrer. Introducing liq., 4
~ counte. II
Jack MichseIs. disp liq., three
counts.
Red ohnscn. disturbing relig- :
worship.
pe Ware, irs. Iiq dep. Iiq.
Fancis Salde. forcibly taking !
5sssion Of real estate.
Filth Dsy-Jan. 30 (
Dear Terry, srson, two coun,s. :
tphn Perry. Isrc-nv and recsiv- b
Io< stolen property.
! William Burzard. killing hog 70
1'e' A Hilderbrand. int. liquor.
IA Hilderbrsnd, diet liquor, s
three ecr"
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
Captain sigsbee, by w. H. z. Reinecke.

Percy e Budlong exhibits an interior
in which the figures at the window are
looking out into the street. Strange to
say, one seems to be able 10 see across
the street and plainly recognize the
buildings across the way, an unusual eff
feet in photography His Sunset on
the River" is good in combination, and
forms a pleasing picture, with the sky
and water in harmony.
Miss Julia Bullock exhibits portrait
work OF high order. All of her work
evidences careful thought in it's presen-
tation. Summer" is one OF the most
poetic pictures in the exhibition. II is
strong in its simplicity, and so artistic
ally managed that one may feel that it
is a reproduction from some ideal head
from great painter
p. H. Christie exhibits seven pic
lures which are all technically excellent.
His anticipation. a picture of a child
fishing. is full of human interest and
valuable suggestion for illustrative
purposes.
c. II. Claudy is represented with five
pictures, OF which his winter landscape
on Piney Branch shows good arrange
The Washington times., 1903-05-03

ment and more diffusion of focus than
some may admire. His picture THE
Cigarette long panel picture of a
man rolling a cigarette. is we'll posed
well spaced, and well lighted
Miss Cowlam's Five Portraits.
Miss Isabel Cowlam has five portraits
and one marine in the exhibition. Her
portraits have a serious quality that
shows an earnest purpose in her work
Her marine, Leaving Quebec" is fine
in atmospheric qualities, and the water
has realism about it so often wanting
in work of this kind.
f. C. Crow has changed his methods
of working since the last exhibition.
and submits several good pictures. some
of which are so broad in their treat
ment as TO almost suggest impression
ism. His Country Wash" gives one a
hint of the possibilities of genre pho
togra ply, and has unusual interest for
those fond OF this class of studies His
studies OF Mr.. Daw, entitled "a Good
Developer" and "A Good Negative. -
while excellent in idea. and in all of
the details of manipulation. are better
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
"The violinist," by E. B. Thompson.

examples of good work than of good
genre arrangement.
Miss Kate S. Curry exhibits portraits
notable for vigor and strength of inter-
probation, Her Portrait of Hon. John
C. Cheney is well worth careful ex-
animation. 1t is quiet in arrangement,
dignffed in pose. and we'll spaced and
delicate in lighting
MI Davenport's Evening" Studies.
w. S. Davenport is represented by
three evening studies more noticeable
because of the quiet phases OF evening
pictured than for remarkable or spec
tacular cloud effects. Such work has a
quality which is far more permanent in
pictorial charms than work which i'm
mediately pleases the eye and of which
the eye soon tires.
E. J. Daw has thirteen pictures
an unlucky number-in the exhibition,
And yet there is not a trace of poor
luck in his exhibited work. His .'Por-
trait of Max Weyl' is as fine an exam
pie CT portrait wcril as enc can find in
a long search. His study entitled In
the Studio is an apt Illustration of
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
Mr.. Berger, of Reading

DDS Of treatment which are now more in
vogue.
Mr.. Berger, of Reading
Ralph E. Berger. of Reading. Pa, is
represented by work showing a wide
acquaintance with different phases OF
photography His winter landscapes
seem to possess more pictorial interest
than his other work. His Returning
From the Fields" is a picture of a stur-
dy team of horses which one easily
imagines have just left The pillow and
are now being ridden by the plowma Il
through the woods to the farm build
inss beyond. This picture illustrates to
a marked degree good sturdy action.
MIR. and Mrs. Bond send pictures of
cats and of Indians. The cats seem to
belong 10 the aristocracy. The Indians
are solemn, and, as usual, awkward
Miss Anna S. Brooks is represented by
several landscape studies which are well
handled, but in which the Photographic
ability seems TO overshadow the picto-
rial qualities.
c. o. Buckingham exhibits = humor-
Gus child study entitled Looking for a
job
The Washington times., 1903-05-03

tone value IL photography. His marine
studies are excellent in arrangement.
and convey artistic rather than realistic
impressions.
"a Rainy Day in the City"
c. S. Eby has one picture in the ak
hibition which presents a condition of
nature which has not been over exhib-
tied. that of rainy day in the city. The
location is at the corner OF Fifteenth
and Streets. The misty atmosphere OF
a rainy day has been wen pictured Us
strength is in its suggestion of actual
rainy weather. and Will probably set
the fashion for more work of this kind
in the future
W O. Engler has an exhibit Of sis
pictures, in which there is 4 vide va
riety of technical treatment observed
"Thimble Rock" picture on the canal
is remarkably good landscape, with the
lines of composition in good arrange
ment. and the sky ard water in pleasing
quality. the Village smithy." an in
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
By CHARLES E. FAIRMAN.

TT HE twelfth annual exhibition OF
the Capital Camera Club at the
Hemicycle Hall of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art opened last night with a
private view which was largely attended
by the exhibitors. the members of the
local art societies and their friends. The
exhibition will be open to the public
today from 100 to 4:30 and will con-
tinue until May u On week days the
hours of the exhibition will be from
$50 a N. to p. N. The exhibition
will also be open nights, Sundays ex-
cepted, from TO 10 p. N.
The opening nights of exhibitions in
Washington are always enjoyable events.
In Chicago there seems TO be lack OF
familiarity with such events, and the
visitors show a degree of strangeness
with their surroundings. IN New York
the crowds are enormous, but they seem
to be unacquainted with each other In
philadelphia such events are solemn
functions, largely attended, but lacking
the social element noted in this city.
where all interested in art seem 10 be
well acquainted. In the pleasure of
meeting friends the examination Of the
pictures may be forgotten, but it is
never referred 10 with spirit of re-
gret. These events in this city are sea
sons of good feeling and congratula-
ton.
Over Two Hundred Examples.
In the Hemicycle we find some 23O ex-
ampIes of Photographic art, or illustra-
tions of picture making by Photographic
methods. In this, as in former exhibit
tions by this society in the Hemicycle,
the aim has been TO present pictures,
not faithful records. The difference
will readily be noted by all who con-
trast the photography Of former days
with the work of the present. None
but those who have kept in close touch
with the exhibitions of this Photographic
society during the twelve years of it's
existence, viii fully realize the vast
progress that has been made, and the
change of sentiment which has occurred
IN those who have practiced photography
during this period.
Former Standards of Excellence.
In those early days technical skin
was the standard by which results were
judged. Then microscopic sharpness
was demanded or the photograph was
pronounced poor. Gloss of finish was
pointed 10 with an air OF triumph, and
the successful maker OF such work was
pointed out as an expert of the craft.
Pure whites and Velvety blacks were
given prominent place in the stand
ards OF the lay. Skies as white as the
paper upon which the print was made
were secured by hook or by crook. and
the portrait that showed the closest re
semblance 10 the usual show case ex-
hibit at the foot of the stairs was con-
sidered the nearest 10 perfect exam
pie of the worl, of the camera. In these
days the idols have fallen, and a more
comprehensive idea OF art principles oc-
The Washington times., 1903-05-03

cuD1es the place once occupied by wor-
ship Of technical skill. In no branch of
art has there been greater change of
methods or greater advancement than
in photography.
Art Versus Photographic Skill.
This has been brought about b,
greater love of art. which has taken the
place of love of skill In this the
artists have accomplished incaIeulabIe
good by their ready advice and hearty
sympathy. Abundant credit shouId he
given to those broad-minded men and
women who have given words of en-
couragement TO the Photographic So
ciety of this city, and TO whose inf1u-
ence this markell change is traceabIe.
In considering the individual exhibits
We find many who have been regular ex-
nibitors on such occasions for MANY
years Others are making their first an.
pearance. None should estimate the
honor of having work accepted in suob
an exhibition a slight one. All sbopId
remember the kind attitude of tho Cor
coran Gallery toward Photographic art
and this memory should bring forth the
most earnest effort
Mr.. Adams Exhibits.
W S Adams exhibits some very at
tractive work. One evening scene shows
good composition. and fine percentio,
or evening values. THE Scanty Meal.
Is a cleyerly arranged interior. The
models, negro mother and child, are
seated AZ a table. The surroundings
snow poverty. The arrangement is sim
pie but effective, Fortune in i Tea
Cup IS the title of third study by the
same artist. The figure of the model
forms a silhouette against the fgbf Of
the window The work is daintil, exc
cuted, but there is a feeling that ne
model IS far too wise to believe in rhe
fortune contained in the cup.
Dr. J. w. Anderson exhibits land
scape, still-life. and genre studies ali :
executed with full knowledge of the
technical requirements of the different
pictures exhibited. His picture Of
Boulder Bridge" is one of his most
satisfactory landscapes. and his Indian
girl at bead work. and Feeding the
Pets are unusually good as examples
OF genre WOFk.
Wallace c. Babcock.
Wallace c. Babcock has an exhibit
which is fully in keeping with his for
mer work. His landscapes show the
same excellent qualities always noted.
He also exhibits two portraits of a col
ored man that contain much yigo. of
expression. while the subject may he
lacking in sentiment. His Ruth" is
welIpreseoted portrait in which deli
cacy of treatment is a noticeable char
acterist;c-
Charles Baker exhibits two pictures,
one a portrait of a woman in a white
hat and veil. in which the high-lights
have been handled with unusual care.
His other portrait, that of a man, shows
lighting sometimes obtained under
the skylght. which. while well done, is
expressive of an emphasis Of ability in
lighting rather than the broader meth
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
Portrait Study by w. H. Towles.

Over Two Hundred Pictures on NteWm the Hem
iCvCIe HILL al the COrCOran Art G0Iery-fIuCh Prog
reSS Mode in Recent Years BY Those Who Have
.prdCfiCed Photography for ArfS Sake. :: :.
The Washington times., 1903-05-03

Continued or Eighth Page.)
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-08-20
Grow the cane
And factories will come.

While the tentative proposition to erect
sugar mill, which has been made to
Florida farmers, has aroused much in
terest through the state and many coun-
ties are ready to meet the proposition,
there Is another matter which should be
considered that seems to have been for
gotten. Sugar cane grown, as II has been
in small quantities and with crude facil-
tiles for converting 1t into syrup, Is Of
itself n paying crop. There are few crops
In fact which can be so generally relied
upon to produce profit. This being the
case, why should not the farmers go
ahead with or without the guaranty Of a
big sugar factory and Increase their acre.
age. There is no doubt In the world that
II this is done and the cane is produced
the farmer will be the gamer. And Il the
growing Of the sugar cane becomes gen-
eral there need be no fear but what cap
ital will be ready to build factories In or
der to handle the product. The demand
for Florida syrup has constantly Increas-
ed and the prices for IL are good. Let the
farmers raise the cane and convert it in
TO syrup aud when IL is seen that the
state can produce the cane the factories
will come OF themselves.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-08-20

Ia confidential mood alta recent meet
Ing OF one OF the traternal Orders, Charlie.
Augustus told why he had Joined the or.
der.
"One evening"" said he, II went home
and s.t down 10 Look at the paper. Ny
wifi came 10 where was. aud remarked,
'YOu are not as strong as you used 10 be,
Chas. Aug. think. dear. IL Is about
time you were Joining some good order
and have your life Insured 'Insuran nee
on my lIfel What are you thinking
about? am as strong as ever was. In
surance, Indeedl' replied 1 Well, my
own Charles Aug, only mentioned this
out OF respeet for you; 1 thought you
were failing, answered she And what
Ia the world put that nOtiO1 into your
head. that ! was falllngY said /; aud she
answered, why, when you were court /,
log me YOU could hold me on your Lap
three hours without nlnchlnR; and now
you canuOt hold baby on your lap three
minutes without getting tired Gentle
men," cone uded Chas. Aug. II became
a member"
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-08-20

neighbOrs and observe their methods
The biggest failures have been made By
those who brought their methods anC
culture with them, and knew it all In the
beginning OF things. Florida climate
makes claims of its own, and oranges %
not love the methods that gave good ap.
piles in Missouri nor pIneapples readily
adapt themselves TO the manures and cuI-
tIvation that gave fine cabbages on Long
Island.
Think Of the market before YOU plant.
Study your soil before yon buy your
tools. Elsewhere fertility lies deep
here It IS apt 70 be on the surface I'll you
bury 1t. And your neighbOrs are ant to
know better the effects Of Defenders
winds and Mays drouth on your crop
than you do before you have scent sea-
SOD with us.-Times-U Union.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-08-20

II the boy who exclaIms Just my luck
were truthful, he would saw ''Just nv
laziness'' or Just my inattention."
Lnck is waiting for something to turn
up.
Labor, with keen eyes and strong will.
will turn NJ something.
Luck lies In bed and wishes the post
man woldu bring him news Of legacy.
Labor turns out at 6 o'clock, and with a
busy pen or ringing hammer lays the
foundation OF competence.
Luck whines.
Labor whistles.
Luck relies on chances.
Labor on character.
Luck slips down TO Indulgence.
Labor strides upward TO independence.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-08-20
An Hssisted wooinq

Didn't you intimate that you had
something particular to saw 20 me, Mr..
TimmidP''
me? II don't remember Did ~"
lyon did. Aud wondered at IL. II
seemed strange that you should have any
thing OF Importance to say to me. I'm
so young, you know, and so little versed
in worldly wisdom"
"Are you? mean, OF course you are.
But IL wonder what Il was l told YOU !
wanted to say to you? It's strange |
could forget it so soon. must be losing
my m-memory."
'And there isn't anything you want to
say; come, Mr.. TlmmId?"
''Do you m-mean anything p-p-articu-
lar?'
YES"
mo. Wait. Ma told me to be sure
and ask how your mother is. Maybe
that's what is was l m-meant when !
s-said had something to say 60 YOU"
"And there is nothing else? You are
quite snre?"
81 guess am. You can't think Of any
thing else, eau yOa?"
'Oh, Henry-I mean Mr.. Timmid-Tm
afraid you are keeping something back
from me?"
"Am ~"
Il think so. Think you are hiding a
secret"
-WhO2 Me?''
Yes. But, there, confide In me. We
n 20 cuch mood frfands Call mn lana ond
tell what it is that troubles you"
Nothing troubles me-"
ooh, know better. II you ask me to
help Won / will be your cOnhdante. Say
after me, Jane will YOU be- -
Jane, will you bel
oh. Henry, this Is so sudden! But
you may ask papa tomorrow.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-08-20
Florida,s Farmina Land.

corresDondent in Canada IS under
the imoressIop that ..deveIooment has
exhausted the lest lands I'm Florida and
those which remain cheao are compara-
lively worthless. There could not he a
greater mistake. Our area Is very great.
Let our correspondent consult authori-
ties for that Oor poDuIation f. very
small and the greater mart az that IA I'm
towns ana .i,,es Ev.an, Tor ...va,,.h,J-
a. ;, .',,~u,..,.ss ..,S,.,.. =. ,...,..,..
10y, "e" "o"S VUs ~ ""so'
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-08-20
Suckers.

There's a proverb old as the ages,
We often hear expressed.
The crystallzed wisdom Of sages,
Too seldom self-cOnfessed.
Go study the world and what's In It,
And quickly twill dawn on YOU
That sucker is born every minute,
And Ia some minutes, two.
No matter how thin the game is,
1t han vests golden store;
And often the thinner the same Is
1t gathers up still more.
Just frame up scheme, tegin It,
Cast out your hook from shore
For a sucker is born every minute,
And sometimes three or four.
A schemer In politics mixes
And revels In big gratis;
He iollIes US up aud tricks US
Aud rObbinR us softly laughs.
He knows just how he can win It
II properly he will strive,
For a sucker Is born every minute,
And sometimes four or five.
A lOoter is sure OF his share II
He follows the sOft-sOap plan,
And harvests a gain from a tariff
protecting the working man."
Just follow Il up and sure win IL:
IT'S cutest Of grating tricks.
For a sucker is born every Minute,
And sometimes five or six.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-08-20
The Wealth of Florida.
As shown by the assessment
roIIs for last year--Larse in-
crease In 1902.

The state assessment rolls for 1902 ar
all Ia, and show an Increase IN valuation
Tor that year over 1901 Of more than s.,
100000. Following are the details;
Numbers OF acres assessed, 26,1O4,O44
acres improved and cultivated, I,Osa, III.
Aggregate value OF real estate, s6s.6I5,'
667; state tax assessed thereon, sSls, l63.-
30; county tar assessed, s7OO,34l; schOO
snb-district tar, s5O,Ool.0d.
Males over twenty-One years Of age
&c col
Number Of horses, asses and mules, ST.
s4s.
Number of neat and stock cattle, en-
42o
Number OF sheep and goats. IOo,7l1
Z Number Of hogs and dogs, 5,i7s.
Full cash value Of all animals, $685.
Oas
Aggregate Value OF all property assess
ed for taxes. slOs.Ols,0s7.
Aggregate state tax assessed toi5,sls.-
81.
Aggregate state license tax assessed,
s2sl, s0e.2l
Total taxes for county purposes, $3.50
sA57.
Total sub-dIstrlet school taxes, ss4,OSa
%.
Miles OF railrsad In state, 1901, s.I47,ls;
lS0e, s,Is5.S2i Increase, $50.
Valuation Of railroads, 1901, tl0,a2s OOO-
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-08-20
Posterity of Drunkards.

{ A professor OF Bonn University, IN
tracing the posterity of habitual drunk
arps. has found s34 descendants from a
woman who for forty years was "a thief,
a drunkard and tramp" and whose
miserable life came to an end in the last
year Of the eighteenth century. The
professor has traced the lives of 700 of
this woman's descendants from youth to
old age, and of these 14s we're beggars
and O. more lived on charity. There
we're in the family 20 convicts, including
murderers. The professor estimated
that in seventy five years this family has
cost the German authorities In aims
houses, law courts, prisons and other In
situations about 81 ,250, 900.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-08-20
Wise sayings for
Everyday use

To make children happy is the great
est duty we owe them.
The fruit that falls without shaking I.
swiftly approaching decay
Nothing Is more stimulating TO the
perceptions than a genuine affection.
Do not look upon debt as an Incon-
venienee-it may become tragedy.
Watch your digestion. The 6rmest
friendships have been broken by over
indulgence.
AS flower cannot thrive without Gun
light, so tender heart may not be hap
py without love.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-08-20
ID; l0Os, ssO,Ol5.505.OO; Increase, s7ss, s05,

10; 1902, ssO,Ol5.5O5.OO; increase, s729. 1896,
"a.
State taxes assessed, slOl, $40 80.
County taxes assessed. s245, s8l.sO.
School road taxes, s2O.lSO.2s.
Total taxes on railroads, 1907, 5s3.5s.
Length and valuation OF telegraph lines
ia Florida; Miles. 1901, 1859; 1902, e..
s55.74; increase, @, 2s9.42.
Valuation, 1901, ss6l, 1920; 1902, S27o,-
90; Increase, ss.9s4.sO.
Total Increase In assessed values for
1872, as compared with 1901. Is s5,406,
s43.