davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24

TitE PLACE TO LIVE
.Aht fn hfAH Easy TO nuY
inst1n shgfi ride on C siectric as fre,r
first md washington. large lots. sosiis
arr sslllnE fast a SIS. sSs ana tin5' "a
aoid, everybody iihsa Rainier brse6 ~
ths best AND cheapest property on matkrt
fnf hana and Investment. se5oetu
churches. stores; fine Eaf5ian soii. eisafes
nnd Rrsaed avenues sidewalks $50
tinNsi heatinEY bathing. nahins hteh an
hsaithfui plenty WOOD and city waisr
lumber an terms af hgnss built see N,
Weed agent onss at Rairsier naa1h ~" ~.
g X sturtevant owner $40 nostan block.
si2oo- acres between seattle ana TO-
ma, ~ acres In Eafden berries ana ~.
chardi 10 acres fenced; q-roon bauss
barn and chicken houses.i horse. 2 WaF
ons. I COW. I heller about loo chleRsTe
all kinds % farming tools fine afrips
water riped 10 thu house, y miia frsf,
school and interurban station atatten-
80 : -. 80. p ~ 7Siii hioeA'
CHEAP lots al sss un. at TIiuman civ
only II minutes ride on old Nentun ohf
line on Washington street terms IS
down. 81 monthly. come today. I.ars.
warm Office on grounds
VIZ can locate you on the beat hornestsaa
lands IN Mashinaten. Wa have some
good farms Tor sale Call on r. IN
Casey, zoe Pacific block. seattle.
ron sale or rent nakery. sown town. sses
oheuce. Anply aoe SECOND avenue soula
THIS dirt IL cheap. 500 for 10 acres OF zine
land near Kirkland on county ROAD rum
ming WINTER year around. See Metcaif ~
Timaa building.
saOo-rTvE DRoAp ACRES $500
rive acres 81 no. I soil convenient Go the
electric ear and only 20 minutes ride
from the city fiue anfinH cfeeh through
the land Msmiln from school. good neigh.
bora. and IL certainly the cheapest price
Of land around Seattle today
ADAMS a NicHofA
First avenue and c-hefry strest, Oh wash
iurtnn building
THIS dirt Il cheap $500 for 10 acres u fine
land near kirkland on county road runs
ming water year around. see Metcaif, ~
Times building.
een DOWN balance 90 suit purchaser, buys
fine iot On Queen Anne. Jas n. Taylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24

TItIs dirt IL cheap $500 for 10 acres u fine
Land near kirkland on county road run-
ming water year around. see Metcaif. ~
Times building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24

s1Le s.eas Iasss -alsh n attssas ssasss
IN hls mouth u usually more or less
fond Of the howl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24

PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK OF
HEATTIN
Capital stock. paid Tn. tnae 600 surplus
$50. 0oo. D. Furtk, pres, ,. = ooldHnith.
Vioe pres. ~ V. Anheny, cashtsri scr
respondent IN principal cities 81 tins
United States and Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24

The Deia wareans trfsd hard 10 solve
a little portion 81 the race problem.
And Delaware Ia such a civilized
community. TOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24
Dedicated to Fsr.ess..r Salisbury

Maybe after awhile ase0ffy" Per
RuHon win begin 20 wish hc waan'i
such a natural born phiiauthroplaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24

several 81 Seatfie'a councilnlen
tBsf lived 40 20 their past feputa
ton. Last night that's all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24

PEOPLES SAVINGS RANK.
Second avenue and plks 81 capital paia
up, fioo0o0. n. c. Nsufsl1er, preAidcnti
y r. oreenleaf. cashier conmereial
savings and trust business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24

Nobody n Particular seems 20 Be
the name AZ the fellow Wfrs did u1nat
% The dirty work ia the postofftes
department..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24

The city authorities have placed -
many restrictions nn The handling af
fireworks tnat v l0ss3s a. " the
small boys were going % have
quiet day ths Fourth q July. The
ssflc. bay again gets busy ard gives
his views on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24
State Medical Institute
SURE CURE FOR PILES

7Ol First Ave. Foot OF Cherry 81.
Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24

CHEAP lots at fas IN at Hliiman CITY
only II minutes ride on old Nantun ahr
lire on Washington street, terms IS
down 81 monthly Come today. Lars.
warm office on grounds.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
Surprise Party,

Dan Hogan and wife were complete
ly surprised Friday afternoon by their
friends who came, 50 Dan says, in
hundreds to visit them at the old home
in Lyle township previous to their
moving to Austin. Over 200 were
present in the afternoon and evening.
During the afternoon, Roy WaddeA Of
Usage in behalf..o of the company present.
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan beautiful
rug. A fine poem comp osed especially
for the occasion by N Miss. Lila M jonathan,
was read. In the evening, the young
folks gathered in large force and spent
the, hours merrily Herbert Hogan re-
sceiYed 4 present from them Of q beautir.
fulgold watch. Mr.. Hogan and family
moved Monday to- Austin to reside.
They have bought the AS. eguson
residence on KenwQod aven nueSnorth. N
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07

A Complete Stock of Underwear
for Women, Misses and Children.
We not only carry some of the fin
est grades of cotton and wool Under
wear, but we have also the best 25c
and soc heavy heeced vests and pants
shown in this city for women.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
Trained Nurses Needed.

Il There is demand for trained nurses
al the present time which cannot be
met: Herezis a good opening for young
women to earn good salaries At st.
Olaf Hospital in this city there is a
regular training school for nurses where
lectures and extended training are
given with diploma to all who meet
the requirements. There is now an
opening for a class Of beginners.
should be, made to the
matron at the hospital.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
M. e. Appointments.

The following appointments. have
been made by the Minnesota M. E.
Conference: Austin, Rev. J. M. Brown;
Brownsville, Rev. j. D. Mccormick;
Grand Meadow, to be supplied; High
Forest, Rev. L. E. Dennis, Lyle and
London, Rev. S. L. Baer; Racine to be
supplied; Spring Valley, Rev. b. J:
Durham; Stewartville, Rev. Ross i
Finney; Blooming Prairie and Lansing
to be supplied. Rev. +. M. Rule of
.Winona is appointed presiding elder OF
this district. Rev. F. A. Cone is re-
turned to Northfeld. EzN;> =
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
;DIED

,JQHgSON.

: In Chicago, where she had gone for
treatment, early Thursday morning,
Oct. |, 1908, of Rright's disease, Mrs.
Daniel III. .J,ohason 5jof w altham, aged
nearly "a years. Matte Dickens Smith
was born in Udolphos northwest of
Lansing village Dec. 20, 1869. Her
father died when she was about year
old. She was reared and educated in
Lansing village where she lived until
her marriage to. Mr.. j JohnsoD, May Z,
1890. Since that time they have lived
on their farm two miles southeast Of
'Waltham village. Before marriage
Mrs. johnson united on confession of
faith, with the M. e. church in Lansing
and was an earnest and devoted mem
Der Of the Waltham NJ, b. church until
her death. Her faith was strong and
her knowledge Of the way Of salvation
clear and positive. For over q year she
has been in failing health and for the
past three months has been very i'll
She went to Chicago, where her sisters
live, to get relief but in vain. The
remains were brought home for fun
eral services which we're held Saturday
forenoon in the w altham M. E. church,
Rev. C.. D. Belden of Austin officiating.
Avery large concourse Of relatives and
| friends present showed the high esteem.
in which she was held. Interment at
Lansing village. She leaves a husband
and two children, Veta aged y and
Forest aged, !. s Her, mother, Mrs. s
Sunny, and one brother, James . Il {,
Smith. live in Lansing village &; Two
sisters, Mrs. Julia y. Bloss and ID \ Mrs q j
Emma S. Ullerick, liye5in Chicago. We
extend our sincere ympathY. Il. 4
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07


Turton has gone 70 Taopi for q
few days to look after his farm tiers.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society
met at the home Of Mrs. searIes Friday
afternoon.
1 isss Jrlia Walsh is very iil with
'catarrh of.th omachi Dr. Hegge is ia ia
The:new chapel at Oakwood Gene. q,
tery will be dedicated /. Sunday after tE
noon; Oct. s18.
License toEnarry was issued Thurs e g
:Aay tosF Frederick r.. Henke Of Racine.
md Huldat M saoltz Of Pleasant al
ley. .s...a 3a5I..s d
Make your sw1fe happy by burning
cur Camel co4a. Austin Lumber -
Fuel co. 'Pone Is. G. NJ. Emmons
manager. 5. .z .s..:ss.. !. . .s# N. n ~
i. The first meeting Of the Duodecilml ll l
club was held last Monday evening at
the home Of Ralph Craig. a pleasant
time is reported. a. .< a: IL. 4s
Milton Petit and Miss Mabel Watt
both Of this mtywere married Nv ednes-
dag.at the home of the officiating .cler--5
gy1nan, Rev FL L.4sAnderson. # ss ss =
DR. Topliff left Thursday noon for
Denver where she expects to meether
sons;and from there; they will snake q
trip tegether TO the mountains. #
ae G. CIV Il.sy. Co: has = large
gang essmen at work in this. city chang
ing the tracks. u The grade will be left
subsDaa J. IS, at ,Paesent at all cress-
[ing1 s. v f ss,= 5.= | =
.% -Ehe:Austin high Sschool foot ball
team WIFI play the Mason City Menori-
al college team on the Austin groands
next SatHklay afternoon. Game catled
at 3aM. ~. 49,. ~. ~ i, +
n Tuesday evening eight Of Mr.. asad
Mrs. Sanders friends spent the evening
with tiemaand enjoyed themselves very
much raatipg cinch nd1linch and a&sc
!
lin eating IAN elegant supper. 4: .ss ~ 4
4 Bert Newman was caught in &
acave-in OF the arench for the city wate1
]main in shae west part Of tine city Satar
,xsay aftensoe en.and had twofibs broken
lEe is getdlng aalong favoEably at hss
home.s8 =. 40 f. .zj2 -, -.
L. D. Bairu land Page !Dros. SOLD
Monday their thoroughbred young
Hereford bGAl, ,'sslliayor Cook" No. l644,
.92a, to 6. F. 9Brsvkg, Starbeaek, Pope
county, Minm. Bhe bull was born Ma.
2, 1923. He Was greatly dminea at th'
recent county fair. ~
Miss Edith a9aeker of Buffalo, N
T., gaze very pleasing :prognan a
i the M iE. church last, evening, assisted
\ by Local talent. :, Her ,renditions wer
|sine,, shaving carefai training as we]
as great cleverness. Miss Parker is:
kldece, of. D. Rugg of this city.
Walter J. Hill and Miss Lulu Nit
tchell Of tft.s city were married sSatur
day afternoon at the Desidenee Of VIII
|.J. Aultfather in Lyle township. Rev
\ C. D. .Belden officiating. >Only,fntimat
'arelatWes were present. The bride is
Asister of Mzs. Aultfather. Ms. an
| Mrs: ,Hill left yesterday for Denver
|Col,, Mshere they will reside We ..joi
in congratulations. >s::.:"
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
ell Planned Surprise.

" IA very nicely planned surprise was
given Mrs. Roebuck at the home Of
her. sister 81 q party Of her lady friends
Thursday aft.ern bon: They passed q a =
lively two hours when Mrs. Dibble re-
minded them that ssit was high time
they had supper and they were all
marched out into the dining room
where a table was elegantly set for ~
and loaded with every thing good oieat
and decorated with cut roses. Every.
one enjoyed y good time Mrs. Roe
buck and Mrs. Dibble were presented
with d fancy y dish in remb berance cot the
occasion saA|
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
Working Overtime.

Eight hour, laws are ignored by
those tireless, little workers-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Millions are
always at worK, night and day, curing
Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation,
Sick Headache and all Stomach, Liver
and Bowel tfoubles. Easy, pleasant,
safe, sure Only xs5c at X. O. Void
Drug store. H.. E. T.: e.,
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07

Just received, Everything the latest,
newest designs, and prices right. The
10th car received during this year shows
4 the King is doing business and yet some.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
One Fare Plus $500.

! Round trip rate via Chicago Great
Western Railway. To points in
Canadian Northwest, old Mexico, New
Mexico, minnesota, North Dakota,
Manitoba, Idaho, Texas, Georgia,
Florida and North Carolina. Ample
return limits. Tickets on. sale Oct.
9th and goth; Nov. 3rd and 17th. For
further information apply to any
Great Western agent, or j. P. Elmer
G. P. A., Chicago, III.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
A Most Complete Stock Of Dependable Dry Goods
Carefully Selected and Of Lowest Prices

4 fell1lCOdlS. ) ~ !.
I The |.'.l:l !. novelty :I,5: Z Of
the year, snug
+. fitting, IN W arm
st: st lis 81. b; saves
two extra TN
der skirts, II habit:
b &C k, T. knitted lll'
wool body, can
not sag or. pull
out I of shape,
sa t cen fl a re:
founl,ce, p1eatee:
with tuck ked
rume and un-
derplece all blk
Prices $3.50, So, 81.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
Sunday y School 4 Convention.

The annual cony ntion of the Mower
County Sunday Schoo d ASS ciation will
meet at the Metho dist church, Austin,
tSaturda and Sunday Oct IL isl Rev.
John Orchard Held worker, and state
secretary, Mrs. obart will IS present.
1 II. Every Sunday school in the county il
urged 10 send delegate sII
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
High. Quality.
Government Inspected.

Money goes a good ways here, brings
more return in Quantity and Quail
ity than the same would bring else
where. .N
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
Paw Your Taxes.

r r Take notice, all real estate taxes
must be paid during the present month
as the penalty goes on after October 81.
Get them in as early as possible SO as
to avoid the rush. i. :. z.z.=.=s;5 =. 4.
t.. s -S S. A. SMITH, ~
IL .# = County Treasurer:
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
Wanted, cams to Plow.

3 Men and teams wanted to ploW on
the Taopi farm. Will pay $1.25 to
$l.5O an acre, and furnish stable room
and hay free. For particulars, inquire
Eof N.F. Banield, trustee, Austin, Mimi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-15
Heroic Train Dispatcher.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 10 The
novel feat of running down railroad
train with a railroad bicycle and pre-
venting collision, which otherwise
would have resulted from a confusion OF
orders, was performed by the train dis
patcher at Centerville, Sunday night.
An order was given for the eastbound
combination freight and passenger train
to proceed, and it had just left Center
vile when a second order to annul the
first was received, a Sunday excursion
train having been given the right of way.
The Centerville dispatcher jumped on
railroad bicycle and began breakneck
race, after the combination train. Mile
after mile the race continued until the
train came to a steep grade. The dis
patcher attracted theattention of those in
the caboose butw so exhausted that he
could not tell them what was the matter.
The conductor, however, stopped the
train and got the order which prevented
the collision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Alaskan Boundary Commission

The Alaskan Boundary Commission.
London, Sept 15.--The representa-
lives from the United States, England
and Canada who will consider and de-
eide the line which shall mark the
boundary between the Canadian and
American properties, met at the foreign
Office today. All the commissioners
we're present, including the American
counsel. There were a number of law
yers for England and Canada present,
but the main counsel for these countries
will have the say while the Others will
act more as advisers. British Attorney
General Sir Robert Findlay opened the
proceedings on behalf Of England. He
said the territory involved was of great
value, but the chief question from the
Canadian standpoint was access to the
Pacific. Sir Robert, continuing, gave an
historical review of the dispute, begin
ming with 1925. Lord Alvers tone sat
between Secretary of War Root and
United States Senator Lodge, with
whom he is most friendly. As his vote
would give the case to America, this
friendliness, combined with his evident
desire to expedite proceedings, is regard
ed as a favorable sign.
Sir Robert, after giving in detail the
boundary technicalities declared that the
present line was on that drawn by the
United States Gin ostentatious defiance
Of the treaty of 1926"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-15
,~,,,, -. r,s
KILLING TEOsIS ENpcCItu.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-General heavy
frosts over the northern half of the corn
belt during the next ten days would bring
possible losses to the farmers to 5000, =
O00,O 900 with corresponding reacting
influence on the entire country Reports
late last night and early this morning
indicate that the night passed without
any damage but that frost may come to-
night. Snow was reported last night in
Wyoming and southern and western sec
tions of South Dakota. There were in
dications last night of frost in Nebraska
and there was fear of freezing in the
western part of Iowa and Kansas. Snow
fell at Chadron, Neb., and a cold wave
is sweeping over the State. If frost
comes in Nebraska tonight the loss will
be enormous. Board of Trade spectators
who were alarmed by the frost warning
and held their corn, in anticipation of
shortage, are selling freely today. The
local forecaster issued a bulletin this
morning to agriculturists in the corn
belt While he says the postponed frost
will arrive tonight, its delay has destroy
ed most of its killing effects and waves
of damp and warm air from the east
have killed its area by one half.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-15
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, has q
remarkable record. 1t las been in use
for over thirty years, during which time
many million bottles have been sold and
used 1t has long been the standard
and main reliance in the treatment of
Group in thousands Of homes, yet during
all this time no case has ever been re-
ported to the manufacturers in which it
failed to effect a cure. When given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse or
even as soon AS the croupy cough APP
pears, it will prevent the attack. 1t is
pleasant to take, many children like it..
1t contains no opium or other harmful
substance and may be be given as con-
idently to baby as to an adult. For
sale by Richard Gibson, druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-15
COURT OF APPEALS.

In the Court of Appeals at Staunton
yesterday the proceedings were as fol-
lows:
Abram Zirgle vs.. Southern Railway
Company, from the Circuit Court Of
Shenandoah county; argued in part and
continued until today.
The cases of Towalt VS.. Remey, exec
utor, from Circuit Court of Shenandoah
county, and the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company VS.. Briggs, from Cir
cult Court of Warren, were continued
until next term.
H. Stewart Jones was appointed and
today qualified as clerk of the court at
Richmond, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of George X. Taylor. Mr..
Jones has for a long time been steno'
grapher for the Court of Appeals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-15

IT SEEMS that among the newly-ac-
ouired subjects of the United States are
some who relish dog meat in any style.
This country, it appears, in its govern
ment Of the Philippine Islands, has
solved two vexatiOus problems-the re-
lief of the starving IgorrOtes in northern
Luzon and the Kidding the city of Manila
of its pestiferous dogs. The solution is
simply to turn the dogs into Igorrote.
Every one save the dogs is thus satisfied.
Starvation is averted, and Manila no
longer sustains the cost of impOunding
and executing her NANCY ours. The
city will ship about fifty a day to Ben
guet, and as six IgorrOtes require but
one day to appease their stomach $
pangs, 800 of these people are thus
saved for the higher civilization in store
for them. The municipal board of Ma
nilla generously offered to deplete her
stock of homeless cats in the cause of
suffering Igorrote, but the offering has
been declined, the Benguet epicures de-
claring that the cats lacks tOOthsomeness
common to the flesh of even the most
discouraged of "yallow pups" This
announcement will prove discouraging
to the many in this country who dream
of the assimilation of these far-away
islanders
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-15

THE PAPERS today gave descriptions
of a fist fight in Gainesville, Ga, in
which Sam Small, the acrobatic evangel-
ist, figured. The fight was between
Mr.. Small and Walter Akerman, post
master at Gainesville, and was precipi-
tated by the preacher using some inso-
lent language toward the postmaster, the
import of which was that he would
rather receive his mail from a decent ne
gro than from Akerman. Such scenes
are a disgrace to any community, and
when people who pose as ministers of the
gospel take prominent parts in them
thew lose what little influence they may
have previously welded. Men who
place themselves in pulpits and attempt
80 become leaders in spiritual matters
had better steer clear Of the political is
sues of the communities in which their
lots are cast. They are always the losers
when they so far forget themselves as to
enter the arena.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-15
FOREIGN NEWS

A riot occurred at Athens during the
night, over the municipal election.
Fourteen persons were killed aud in
jured.
An American named Landson has
installed a complete fire signal system in
St. Petersburg. The system is on the
model of that used in Philadelphia.
A disastrous and fatal fire occurred in
the heart of the business section of
Christiana, Norway, today. Eleven
persons were burned to death and the
property loss will be enormous.
The British cabinet met again this
afternoon and remained in session until
1870. The members refused to say a
word regarding the meeting. Il is stated,
however, that the crisis which was
feared has been postponed.
Count Joyan, in France today, acct
dentally shot and killed his aunt the
Marchioness of Sevillon, while out
hunting The count stopped in an act
of gallantry, to pick a flower for the
Marchioness, when the trigger of his
gun struck a stone and the gun ex-
ploded.
A dispatch from Paris today asserts
that King Peters hold on the throne of
Seryia is in danger The fifteen year
old illegitimate son of former King
Milan has arrived in Vienna, in charge
Of his mother, Madame Christitsoh. A
financial syndicate is backing his claims
to the Servian throne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-15
Child Burned to Death.

Newark, n. j., Sept. 15.-While 60
ing to a fire at 5l2 Orange street this
morning where 6ve-year-old Lottie Wells
was burned to death, the hose wagon of
engine company, No. IL, was overturned
and four of the fireman were badly in
iured. The fire was in the apartments
of Austin Wells. Mrs. Wells was in
the yard with her two children when
she saw the flames. She ran into the
house. Mrs. Wells was nearly over
come with smoke, but made her way out
and jeremiah Peterson, neighbor, res
cued her son. The daughter ran into a
bed room, covered herself with bed
clothing, and all attempts to get to her
were Intellectual. In the meantime the
hose wagon was upset in turning cor
ner and nine of the men were pinned be-
meath it. One had his skull fractured
and will probably die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-15
Owe Sto.oOO.O 900 in Taxes.

New York, Sept. Is. - Expert city ac'
countants have for six weeks been try
ing to find out how much the street rail-
way corporations owe the city of New
York for unpaid taxes. The result of
their examination thus far shows total
of SO, 1S2, S05,34 due. In addition to
this Indebtedness on account of tax
arrears the experts say that the exami-
nation, though for from complete, has
already gone far enough to show that
the street railway corporations owe the
city for taxes on real estate at least
s., 600, 900, and in all probability in ex.
cess of Sc, 900, 600. They also owe for
taxes on personal property due before
the passing of the special franchise tax
act upward of 50, 100000. This makes
a grand total of tax Indebtedness to the
city from the railway corporations
$40, 200, 600, indicated at the present
stage Of the expert accountants exami'
nations