davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27


IA 5000
UNHEARD OF
TERMS.
II you have $20t
we'll back you for
$500 on a nice. clean.
respectable house OF
IA rooms near Geary
and Van Ness ave.
It's a bargain.
Call at
MARION GRIFFIN 8
OFFICE
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27

/ WISH TO SELL MY TRANSIENT HOUSE
With liquor license; January and February
profit exactly $30S 20. as I keep accurate
book accounts; new building and new fur
niture; all first-class; lease for 5 years; re-
movable; low rent: pianos Il electric: .
large parlors, dining room, kitchen; re-
frigerators; price $4,000 for furnishings and
business; it is mint Box 9264, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27

New and up-to-date apartment-house OF 81
rooms; most elegantly furnished house In S. F.
2 and room apartments; b-year lease; obliged
to 20 East.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27

A-S16Oo: buys good corner grocery and bar;
cheap rent: living rooms and stable: has
lease; doing good business; retiring from
business. See CAMERON & co.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27

Here's a chance to get centrally located IA
room house; good furniture and carpets; car
be got by assuming mortgage of 5000 with S15t
cash this is first-class proposition.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27

A-CAMEROng g. Co... Phone South 1850
8 Eddy St, cor. Market and Powell.
Headquarters for all kinds of business chances
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27

Assoc buys frst-class wood, coal, ice and
agency business. located in fine bay town;
no opposition electric plant, horses, 2
wagons, 10 tons hay in stables; good stock
wood and coal on hand: fully equipped every
way: doing good business; guarantees 10
clear $125 to $50 per month; can be in
creazed; established 10 years; owner has
other business and can't devote his time to
IT, See CAMERON & co.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27

Ask for TIE CALL. aae Operator WI! Con
meet Yea With the Department You Mish
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27

Grand new building: elegantly furnished In
best of furniture and carpets; go rooms; with
long lease and cheap rent; will guarantee to
clear $500 over all expenses; sickness only
reason its on the market
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27

REALTY Syndicate. Continental 3. and l..
Pacific States 3. and L. and all building and
loan certificates purchased at top price SD
Call bldg. f0T Crocker bldg s. F.. Cal
If taken within the next two weeks viii
sacrifice my holdings OF stock in the United
Crude OIL Co. for sixty hve cents a share:
non -assessable. Address box $3.50. Call
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27

Downtown modern up-to-date house: chear
rent; long lease; has 10 well-furnished rooms
established country transient trade; never
clears less than $500 per month the yeal
round; dissolution Of partners cause of sale.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-07

-3pei e al m dnnsIehr C.
linge in DRESDEN batten Dor einiger
3eit ibrem gbef elm Yaar &iiten NIT
Weintrauben entpenbet unb tpdren
hesbalb CUR InSeise gebra6t tporben.
Sas butten fi9 bic iungen 2eute berz.
art gu 9erSen eenommert, bab lie be-
f9lohen, zines eemetnfamen Spoes gu
iterben. Sic gingen bor einigen Ibens
ben in ben r@roBen Garten". Ser cine
l1ob ft4 bort cine &ugel in ben &ppT
nnb mar fofprt tpbt, pGbrenb Der am
bere ii9 bic P~ulsabern bur4i6nih.
Die beiben GelbitmDrber batten in Ell
mem BEL ibnen porgefunpenen I6z
i6tebsbriefe an tire 4ngebOrigen ge>
i9rieben, baB lie aus 5ur6t o Der
gu ertpdrtenben Strafe ben Sob ges
fu4t 6dtten.
-SnberS ettionii T aagss
meme 9psiene bes fiirSli9 inparis a6z
9e6altenen Qnti : Su~bertulofe : Gon=
erefies ma6ten bic Mittbeilungen bes
beutf9en Oelegirten 8ielefelb iber Die
IrbeiterfiirIorge in SeutI9lanb na9z
bultisen Ginbrud. Die imponirenoen
3tffern, rtamentli9 bic GripGbnung,
bdB BON 1885 Bis 1903 cine Miatarbe
118 MiaiDnen Mdrt an &rantengels
bern unb 5amilienbilfen our 8ert6eiz
lung g~elangten, ungere9net Die aus
ben @erfi6erunesfafen ftdmmenoen
1852 Milionen, pelfe 5tptf9en
1891 unb 1903 ausbesablt purben,
uno Die fir Sdnatorien, 4rbetterbdus
fer II. I. 10. au%fgetpenbeten 344 Wei4ios
men Mart, tpedten bas lebbafteite Sns
terefe Der 0erfammlung.
: Die unpett Surin gelez
gene @t1d Der 9rGfin SaroitizM eniio
1T etnseItiir5t. Der Sobn Der Srdfin
mar geitorben, unb bic gan5e Samilie
ftans betenb INN bic aufgebabrte Sei9s
ais Elm bumpfes &rd9en erf6oa. gta
ne Sefunbe fpdter ftiir5te bic Sede Elm,
unb ou audi Der SuBbOoen our6bra9,
fielen MenI6en, 8alfen uno Wtduerz
trimmer in bic &eaerrdume btnurter.
Sie 8auern Der nmeebung eilten her=
bel. fonnten aber in benz entfeBlihen
Chaos anfanes ni6t piel ausri4ten.
@rit als bic Seuerpebr erf9ienen mar,
aelans es, Die Sriimmer beraussu5ies
ben unb bic barunter liegenben Men=
iden gu befreien. 3pei paren tobt,
ale mebr ober tpeniser fdtper perlest.
Die nrfa9e bes unsliids TT barin gu
iuden, bab elm @spDlbe nidt na4 ben
Hegeln Der 8autunt erri4tet mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-07
n@ie laben mtd pprHtn tapn in

rSte baben mid pprBtn fa0n In
@erlegenbeit geiebt, Serr Sottor! SD
mill Shnen biePraris Bel meiner iibers
aus drsftliGsn 6obeit berf6affen, unb
gum Sant oafir %besapouirel sic cine
alte 8etannte."
~gllte 8etannte, endbisss syrGuz
Icing! Nt4t bas i9 piibte!"
$50 tennen sic MIDI pirfli6 ni9t
mebr? = &ud ni9t, penn i9 fage
New mown = hay"
Die 9ofoume ftanbirte bieIe @orte
in Der Beiie zines iein penium berz
fagenoen S9ultinbes unb fa6 babel
isbr. iebr luitis aus.
$50 pGren Sie?" -.
pas 8drb6en BON guGenfamp in
bD6ftet9erer perfpn."
5raulein bon Webrbsn ma6te einen
broIisen &nir.
rSf babe sic neuli6 elei9 tpieberz
erfdnnt troll Sc6res aroRen 8artes nnb
Sbres 1tattli6en Gmbonpoints. sic
freili4! = 4ber Sic iteben ia nod tpie
Elm ~unslGubiger S1umas! M1fp bDren
Sic! Mein Sntel, bic alte GrceQens,
befen militdrif9en 9erbieniten ib
armes Wdiientinb metne StsGung BEL
Der 9p6eit perbanfe, peilte bamals -
mar IS ni9t Inno 949! = in 8. our
Sur.
Sd begleitete i'm unb lanatpeilte
MIDI in 3. fterbli9. sic tennen bas
Neit ia! Sn Der 9~dngpeile fomimt man
auf allies mOgli9e bumme 3eug. Sp
bate t4 mir IN einem Sage our Be-
lobnurg fir fleiBiges 8orleien bic Gr>
laubniB erbeten, nit unferen Wirtbs>
leuten, ebrfdmen Iderbiirgern, ins
9eu gu 5ieben, unb Stpar als 2anb>
mdb9en tpie bic SD9ter unb MGgbe.
sic pihen, tpel9en SpaB ma als
MGb6en, fpe5iea als 9robftabtmdb=
den = i'd bin geborene 8erlinerin! -
an ldnbli6em Sreibsn unb an 0erflet>
bungen bat. !6dtte mein gutter Snfel
: Soft hab i'm felig = gea6nt, baB
fein Dilbfang slei6 NIT einem setpifz
len 9errn SOtdnifus elm 4benteuer err
leben piiroe. 70 bate Der alte 9efr
pobl ni9t 10 f9ne4 ia gefdgt."
LIMB trob Sbrer bobenStenung ais
9of0ame Sbrer 6obeit erinnern sic
ii6 germ Sbrer 9aitroue uls Mdbbe=
ring"
$50 germ, baB i9 Bel Der CONNER
masteraoe in Der 8iirgerli6sn Ge>
boute, an Der mir 6of9drsen tbeilnebz
men ipuen. ais lpeftfdlif6es 8ausrnz
mGb4en eri6einen perbe. Hi9t pa6r,
Sic fommen au6?!"
sd nit meinen 80 Sabren! 8as
Ioren meme @fiiitenten bon mir benz
fen2 3uoem babe i6 ieit Sabren ni4t
setan5t."
rSas i9abet ni6tsl SD offsrirs
Sbnen benz oupeetpdl5er unb tpiG audi
ni9t bOie fem, fommsn. sic aus benz
Satt. sic geben ais 8otantfus nit
Srommel unb S6metterlinesneb, i9
als 8drbGen pom 8u6enfamp."
r@ber pie ION i9 sic unter Der
S6adr Der 2anbmGb6en erfennen?
Bel Dem Oamenflor berStabt unb Der
Dirt bes Seftes Dirb Die 3obl folGer
Mastsn 2egipn ietn."
y@n einem Grfennunesport!"
limb bds ldutete"
Die @usen faben f9elmiIf unb
uer6eiBunssbpG 5uglsid brein: New
- mown = hayi"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-07
lnNFNmn0NTN + lTTNTnnU 1924 %. @iarDhno
III II \TkIIMI- uIIIvIIk &rhfIafHse
nUIvll\I HuIIvI1 ulnIIIvIIH 8amiienm6fhe.
.mggs Sapbps ss -
Riefiqe SpI3oiebfGbIe.

Hiefiee So1abiebitG bIe.
Ga9 elmer Mittbeilung oes Sort
slid uno @ilbz9ommiHGrs @bipple
in Mlbanp, q. g., foG Die S%Snternatip>
nal paper So. in oen Sabren 1903 uno
1904 iiber 10, 900 SUB 9olS auf ben
Staatsldnbsreien in !Sertimer gpuntb
babsn f6lagen laRen. Oas 9eparte@
ment bat beI9loHen, cine S@abenz
erfabflage eegen Die senannte @eiens
I6aft an5uitrensen unb cine Inter
Ir9ung oariiber einleiten, fpie es mDgz
lid tpor, Dab bon einem 10 O%reiiten
llshersriff 10 LANCE 3eit ni6ts betannt
eetporoen mar. en- @erbinbung nit
ansebli9en Sur9its6sreien, Die oen Be-
tbeiligten 9sdmten elm S9peigeselo
BON nabeou $4,000 einsebra9t baben
iollen, lit 6oritpart 8. 9aplorb per>
baftet poroen unb be1en &olleee,
Spritpart gb. &lof, tpirb bon Der Be-
hDrhe aefu6t.
Sur9 einen 3ufaII err
i3ofen. Der @utspd9ter Noam>
Idensfi unfern S9rimm, Yofen, eine
iibsr's Selo, Die gelaoene Sagoz
finite iiber Der S6ulter. 4ls er iei=
men Sabbuno 5I6tieen ponte unb fif,
biidte, ging 0as @eipebr los, unO Dem
Ounebenftebenoen 2anopirtb Woieie=
3ppsti orang Die 2aoung in Den &ppf.
@r mar fofort to6t.
@Iter br 9. Sn
9otttngen, 9annober, puroe jineit Die
9ilbenpabl gefeiert, Elm alter 8rau6,
Ser mod aus ben 3eiten Ser 3iinfte
itammt. Die Seier nurbe @ormittass
in Der Sobdnnisfir9e nit ser foeez
nannten r3egimentsprebigt" beepnnen,
fir Die Der @eiftlid. so Sbdlsr in
@olo" erbdlt. Mittass II ubr muir
Den Die ~gepdblten @iloemeiiter (Sber>
meifter Der Snnuneen) auf Dem &otb=
baus pereioigt.
Die gjrGiibentin bes G6icaeoer
Womens Club, Srau Carpenter. maf%
te in elmer Ger lebtenS ibungen betonnt,
oab BON peri6isoenen reiden 5rauen
Gbicuso's 8pri9ldse our Grid
tung zines neuen Sbeaters in
Gbica9o sema9t pdren. uno Sfpar
IOaen nur flaliii9e Stiiden sur
Iuffiibrun9 fommen, mas ar5eigt,
bab bic 8%eipsgrng segen Die Senfas
tions= Muffiib.ungen, pelhe beute melit
ole 8iibne beberrl6en, geridtst 1T.
Sas Sbeater fpa muir obnsefdbr 500
Sibe umfa1en. Sas &apital gu penn
l1nternebmen foa i9on seiihert isin.
Die Samen iparen 10 liebenspiiroie.
Sbien, >SuDermann unO 9auptmann
nebsn Sbafefpeare als &loRitsr selten
5u lafen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-07
prpbut.

nMie fOmmt es, oaB gu Sbnen faft
gar feline 8ettler fommen9"-.Sebr
einfa9! Meine 5rau CAB ibnen INNER
gu efen = uno ba iiro fie ale ousees
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-07

nie rapibc a%nnaberuns Ses Binters,
~ nit ieinen aablreiden Aniprn6en
auf Sbrer 80rle, fur IOtbDens
bisfeiten Der Saiion, fonte sic auf
ben @inter" Sbres eigenen 9ebens
erinnern. @enn Sic i& bieier Yeriobe
b0aig erfreuen polen, 70 mifsn Gle
bafIr Gorge trasen, TO LANCE Gle basa
befabist fnO. gr0Hnen Sic Elm Spar
Gonto nit bie1er %ifarfen @efenf9aft
permebren Sic oa1elbe nit Setanoie=
felt, 10 Sab, menn Sic ssnOtbiet finb,
bon Der Iftibitat Sbres 9ebens surnd>
Sutreten, sic u~nabbansis fsin tperben.
8ir iueroen Sbnen beIfen 81 fparen.
Beginner Sic beute nod.
The INDIANA TRUST COMPANY,
GapitaI. ....... 81, 100000
ueberi9ub ......... 100000
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-24

list the aid of the secret societies of the
country in support of the anti-Japanese
agitation.
There are now in California $4,000
japanese, and. on the whole length of
the coast fully 100000, the majority
having arrived in the last five years.
Representatives of fourteen of the big
structural building trades organizations
OF Boston, Mass, are proceeding with the
formation of structural building trades
alliance in that city.
Fred Scheitinger, Louisville employ
er, threatens to sue the president of the
Sheet Metal Workers for $4,000 dam
ages, alleging libel in declaring Scheitin-
ger unfair to union labor.
Relatively few mechanics in the build-
ing trades in New York State work more
than eight hours a day, and in the build
ing industry of New York City the forty
four-hour week is almost universal.
All the bottling establishments in
Alexandria, Va, have been unionized and
the employees placed in affiliation with the
national organization of brewery work
men. 1t is stated that since the organ
ization of the bottlers they are receiving
an increase of wages over those formerly
received of from 90 to 100 per cent.
Secretary Straube of the Chicago AL
lied Printing Trades Council, has issued
a new directory of the union label print
ing offices and binderies in the city. The
revised list shows 21S shops using the
label, and that means that they are en-
ploying union workers exclusively. The
report of the secretary also shows that
the label has been withdrawn, for cause
from thirty-eight shops.
President G. o. Sherman of the new
Industrial Workers of the World organ
ization declares that he expects to seq
more than 50O,00O workers in the union
within six months. The constitution. ho
says, will be printed and at once for
warded to Europe. where many unions
are expected to become af1liated. II is
said the National Flint Glass Workers
have agreed to affiliate with its 1900
Members.
The executive board of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters has
submitted recommendation, proposing
change Of the present system of AZ.
sessment for the purposes of the defense
fund Of the brotherhood. It Is proposed
to abolish the existing method Of collect
ing l per cent of the members earnings
and appoint shop collectors, each coysct-
or to receive as compensation percent
age Of the amount collected.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-24
Japan's demand that Manchuria be

Japan's demand that Manchuria be
restored to China. and that all priv
leges in the territory claimed by Rus
STA be retroceded to that empire. has
appealed TO the nations of the world
as eminently fair, while we may well
comprehend the delicate subtlety of
japanese diplomacy in requiring Rus
STA to recognize the ''open door," The
American people, while fully appre-
ciating the import of that paragraph,
will feel doubly grateful for the COM
pliment thus paid to the statecraft of
the lamented Hay. 1t not only adj
vances the American policy, but it Of
fers assurance to the world that Japan
is not being consumed by a selfish am
bition, but rather that she desires to
join with the other great nations in
preserving the rights of the weak
against the expressions of the strong.
Pressure by the Powers.
England, it has been claimed, was
putting the thumbscrews on Japan,
while Germany and France had Rus
STA in corner arguing with her and
threatening. President Roosevelt has
been in close touch with the situation,
pleading for peace In addition to all
these powerful influences the money
kings Of the world sent word to Ports
mouth that the fighting must end.
In consequence the proposition was
advanced that if the ENJOYS should set
tie ten Of the disputed questions, leav-
ing the cession of Sakhalin Island and
the indemnity unsettled and complet-
ing treaty to this point, possibly the
home governments of the two coun-
tries might reach an understanding on
these points even if the conference
should adjourn in deadlock
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-24
Good Crops Indicated.

The government August crop report,
indicates that while the yield of wheat,
corn and oats this year is not to be
a record breaker, good crops will be
harvested throughout the country, with
their usual accompaniment Of general
prosperity.
The corn condition for August is 50
per cent: spring wheat, S9.2 per cent;
oats, COS per cent. The comparative
conditions last month were: Corn, SI.3
per cent; spring wheat, 81 per cent;
oats, 92.1 per cent.
The new figures indicate corn crop
of 1888, 100000 bushels, al oat crop of
SS0,000,G00 bushels. Spring wheat.
27O,OO0.0OO bushels, of which 100000
600 bushels will be raised in the two
Dakotas and Minnesota. and a winter
wheat crop Of 444.0O0,O00 bushels.
Thus the total indicated wheat crop
of the country will be 714,000,000 BUSH
els Great as this wheat crop is. it
falls short by 100000 bushels of the
record crop raised in 1891, and corn
and oats are also short of the record
yield.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-24
EASTERN.

eisno= Giuseppe Nicolao. who taught
New York.
New York structural iron workers de-
clared a strike against the American
Bridge Company.
Louis San MARITIME, who married Flor
ence Croker, daughter of Richard Croker
is said to be count.
Marines are guarding the Brooklyn
navy yard against neighborhood hood
!ums who have fancied grievances.
Stephen Caldwell. who was in the rush
TO the California gold fields in 1S49, was
struck by train at Phillipsport, n. T.,
and killed.
The steamer Idlewild was rescued al
Buffalo after floating helpless in Lake
Erie for hours with go panic-stricken
passengers.
Fire destroyed the medical hall OF the
University of Pennsylvania with one Oh
the most valuable anatomical collections
in the world.
Joseph r. Thompson, brother of the
rich husband Of Mary Thaw of Pitts
burg, killed himself, leaving a letter
blaming his wealthy relatives
Internal machines of deadly charac-
ter have been sent to Jacob II. Schiff,
the rich banker, and TO the offices OF NJ
Guggenheim's Sons in New York.
Harvard observatory officials have re-
ce.ved telegram from the Lick observa-
tory in California saying seventh
satellite of Jupiter has been observed.
The stable attached to the summer
home of Craig Biddlc at Radnor. Pa.
was burned. All of the horses and car
riages were saved. The loss is $4,000.
The Erie railroad officials carried
President Roosevelt's car into New York
by roundabout route because of a let
ter giving warning Of plot to blow 1t
up.
The bodies of Miss Evelyn Willing OF
Chicago and her fance, Harris Lindsey
of New York, who We're killed in an au-
tomobile accident, will be buried togeth-
er at Manchester, Vt.
Thrown into the Schuylkill river in
Philadelphia by the capsizing of a canoe.
Miss Anna b. ODER, 19-year-old girl,
sacrificed her life TO save that of her
fance. NJ. +. Alexander.
Miss Evelyn Pierrepont Willing.
daughter of the late Henry j. Willing of
Chicago, and her fiance, Harris Z. Linds-
ley of New York, were killed in an auto
accident at Bennington, VT.
After searching for nine years over
three continents for the murderer of his
father, an Italian found on Blackwells
Island, New York. the man he believes
TO have committed the crime.
Twelve men were killed and six injur-
ed in a rockslide at the quarry of mill
IA Of the Lehigh Portland Cement
Company at Ormond, Pa. All were for
eigners. Two of the injured will die.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-24
NEW TARIFF ISSUE.

Reciprocity Convention Held i'm Chi
cago Adopts Resolutions.
With declaration advocating imme-
date reciprocal concessions by means of
a maximum and minimum tariff and
favorlng the creation of a permanent
tariff commission of economic, industrial
and commercial experts, the national
reciprocity conference ended its Chicago
session Thursday afternoon. A perma-
nent organization, to be known as the
Reciprocal Tariff League. is the out
growth of the movement, and with the
passing of the conference active work
will be carried forward by a national
committee of fifteen members
There were attempts on various sides
TO inject an array of "ifs" and lands
and 'ors" into the declarations of prin-
ciples reported by the committee on res
olutions, but in the end things went
through exactly as planned by the re-
visionist leaders. Following are the res
olutions adopted by the conventions:
Whereas, The agriculture. manufactures
and other Industries of this country have
expanded to such an extent that they can
no longer depend upon the home market for
the consumption of their entire product;
and.
Whereas. The export trade has become
vital support to many of industries;
and
Whereas, The present commercial atti-
tude of the United States, largely owning
to our failure to carry into effect the recip-
rocal trade provisions of section of the
Dingley law, Is antagonizing foreign ma
lions, whose good will we desire and on
whom we have hitherto depended as pur-
chasers Of our surplus products; therefore,
be ii
Resolved: 1. That this convention, rec
ognizing the principle of protection as the
established policy of our country advo-
Gates immediate reciprocal concessions by
means of a dual or maximum and minimum
tariff as the only practical method Of re-
lleving at this time the strained situation
with which we are confronted.
, That eventually the question Of the
schedules and items TO be considered i'm
reciprocal concessions be suggested by a
permanent tariff commission. to be created
by Congress and appointed by the Presi-
dent. which shall consist OF economic, in
dustrial and commercial experts
j. That Ii is the sense of this conyen-
ton that our present tariff affoSds abundant
opportunity for such concessions without
injury to industry, trade or the wages Of
labor.
L. That we urge action upon Congress at
the earliest time possible
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-24
IN GENERAL.

r. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly trade re-
port shows increase in discount rates
and general prosperity in business cir
cles.
Annie and Irene O'Connor. two little
girls from Hamilton. Ont, drifted for
twenty-seven hours in a small boat ON
Lake Ontario.
The census bureau bulletin prepared nv
Prof. w. f. Wilcox of Cornell declares
that the birth rate in the United States
has been steadily declining since 1860.
The annual report of the interstat 70
commerce commission says 1O,O46 per-
sons were killed and S4,155 injured in
railway disasters in the United States
during 1904
Edwin H. Conger, ambassador IN
Mexico, has been detailed By President
Roosevelt as special commissioner to %
to China and devise means Of check;n .
the boycott against American products
The census bureau has issued a hu,,a-
tin showing the commercial value Of rail-
way property in the United States TO he
$11 pa. 1852, 900. Pennsylvania ranks
| first in the value of its railway propertv.
81 ,42O, sos, 600: New York second. st
$808, ~. 0Co; Illinois third, at S805. 857.-
| 900; Ohio f,urth. at $3.50, 897 600: Min
nesota nth. Indiana sixth. Kansas sew
enth. California eighth. Iowa is ninth
with value Of $344. 847, 900, which was
assessed last year at $57, 100000.