davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
TAX ASSOCIATION A ! J I
4. MEETING AT FARGO
- II 4 II q

q. Fargo, N. D., June 22.-Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock those interested
In the formation Of North Dakota
Tax league will meet in the Fargo
Commercial club rooms. The meeting
has been called by Professor Boyle
Of North Dakota university, for the
purpose Of organizing to study tax
methods and the taxation system.
It is hoped that from the organiza-
tion of this league North Dakota will
secure new and better methods Of
assessment and taxation. Es$$> e 4S5
The morning meeting will be taken
up with matters of business Follow
ing the election OF temporary officers
City Attorney Resser will deliver an
address OF welcome. This will be fol-
lowed by the appointment Of an1,
mittees and an adjournment will be
taken to the afternoon. ttat 1,.a:ets5: ,:Ss5$
In the afternoon the first business
taken up will be the report Of the COM
.mittees and election of officers, and
the following papers will be given:
IA Taxation President F. i. McVey,
tate q. M, W. VI -. Z. -. y &. :.S 5ssss
81 Laws On, State Tax Commissions In
Other States johnson, reference
librarian of state legislature i;I:,,g , .s.
I ( Public accounting and Proper Pub
licity Thereof w. W. Pelson, auditor
Pembina county; Il :, 7, asSt W. s
Taxation :Laws--A Arthur W. Fowler,
states attorney, Cass county. ss s.5:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
GIR|LSu:IClDEDI.. e.
I|HE. VERDICT V R I!

lysstw k.ostektcrrd d ,ine ala ~.
That Miss Annie johnson, the young
woman whose dead body was found
ii pa4 on the John GardpA
|fAr1 t61rteSn: miles, froh It'll ID Siig
,eaHg tpshef death hy snictdey was
ai9hsdH Al the indaest. 4 Desppn-
'slene sbfoAsht on bss Sre u elieate
physical condition was responsible
for teh action OF the young woman,
81 Miss johnson wasy 3S years sof are
and was employed on the Gardner
farm. She had been about during
the dayt In her Usual va and hSg lpi-
eide came as e.scomrletk ssur risef
Traces OF poison were found III her
stomach and It has been sent to the
state chemist at Grand Forks, who
will make an analysis Of the contents
When this report Is made, further
proceedings will be taken BY the
New Rockford ocials. 81 ss::s;; :s:;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
Halt is
I TRIAL
I. (. OF |.BERlUCCI
j. (By Associated, Press.)

Chicago, June %22.-The trial OF
Joseph Bertucci, an alleged black
hand murderer! y! caem to- a sudden
halt IN Judge Wind court here to-
day when. an 4 Italian entered the
court room and waved a white hand
kerchief at Bruno Nardi, the star
witness for the state, who had just
taken the stand to tell of the mtr-
der.s, 5 - &f;frtS% @i$- t.l-..-.,,%s =
The unknown Italian fed from the
court room after giving his signal
of warning. Detectives ran after
him but could not find him. Nardi
refused to answer any more .ques-
tions put to him by. the prosecutor,
saying that he would be killed If he
taestified against Bertucci. The
same fear was expressed by Nardi's
wife, also, q material witness, and
tahe prosecutor was forced to aed-
journ the trial. r =. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
IMPORTANT Happenings
AT THE NATIONS CAPITOL

a. Washington, June :22.-The mosat
important happenings in the national
capital taoday, were: A duty Of IS
per cent ad yalorem on hides was
agreed to in the senate by vote
of As to 80. This is the present duty
being applicable, however, only to
hides weiaghing more than rs
pounds. McCumber, Gamble, Hey
bur nand Taylor spoke in favor of
duty on hides, while Burton and
Foster. voted for. free hides. >.ysl
: Alta White House conference to-
night an agreement was reached by
President Taft, Attorney General
sWickersham. Secretary of State
Knox and eSnator Root, and the re-
publican members of the senate r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, D., c., June 22.--tHNa
more striking illustrations of ingrati-
tude could be imagined than that
which has been shown by the manu-
facturers of leather and leather goods
who seek to deprive the stockman
and farmer Of the little remnant OF
protection left to him on hides" said
Senator McCumber of North Dakota,
defending in the senate today the pro
posed duty Of Is per cent adyalorem
on hides.
Consideration of the hide schedule
was resumed as soon as the Eenate
met and McCumber was the first
speaker. r. -. -
j. The fact he said. chat the Unit
ed States does not produce all the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23

nance committee in regard to the
proposed amendment to the taarin
bill tao place a tax Of 2 per cent on
tahe net earnings Of corporations
The conference was prolonged to q
late hour. A. rough draft of the
amendment was considered at the
semi weekly cabinet meeting. s5. s:4
r With the exception OF the motor,
the Wright Brothers principally com
p1eted the putting together Of the
aeroplane, teh ofacial government
testas of which will begin Thursday
or Friday next. s5,e ':'s E=*2s--
Rear Admiral Hordecia T. .Endi-
cott. retired. who has been perform
ing active duty, was detached from
service. p ~-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
MRS. G0ULDlS ALLOWED . !. :.
:. $4,000 ADDITIONAL ] / 0 A | !. FEE ! |

financial feature was. being decided.
Justice Bowling continued to hear
the case proper. Hotel proprietors
and hotel managers who denied
knowledge of any undue intimacy be-
Etwee tanMrs.. Gould and Dustin Far
mum, the actor ;, as the defense, al
leges; employees of Castle Gould,
members of the crew Of the Gould
yacht Niagara, hotel chefs, hair
dresserss and seamstresses, who tes-
titled to Mrs. Gould's sobriety on all
occasions that they could recall,
constituted the bulk of testimony of
tahe reserve forces which were called
by Mrs. Gould's lawyers todaey.
There are thirty or more such wit
nesses to be called.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
(By Associated Press.)

New York, June 2.-While counsel
for Katherine Clemmons Gould
brought up. a reinforcement OF wit
nesses in part of the supreme court
todaey to combat the charges of in
difference and misconduct. made by
the defense in her suit for separa
tion with alimon from her husband,
Howard Gould, the plaintiff won a
victory in another part of court by
a decision of Justice Goigerich. He
ruled that Mrs. Gould shall be al
lowed an additional counsel fee Of
$4,000 at the expense of her hus-
band. An allowance of $1,000 was
made to Mrs. Gould last fall for the
Of her suit. While this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
| 4 |. |. .E:;:'W'l|N||Si |: !; n THE
DECIDING !. / D C GAME
Of. THE SERIES
(By Associated Press.)'

New York, June 22.--Yale defeated
Princetaon today at the American
league park by score of. S to 2, and
thus won the deciding game Of the
series. The Connecticut collegians
were better at the bat, in the field
and, in thea box than their rivals
from New Jersey. Princeton played
q plucky game, however, and was
not conquered until the nainth In.
ming. 5:.. n e.. s... :, ~ , H.. W..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
M'CUMbER PLEADS | FOR A
Fifteen PER CENT duty
TO BE PLACED | ON HIDES

hides it used, was an argument In fav.
or of protecting the hide industry to
promote its development to q stage
when the United States will be able
to supply the home demand.
Senator McCumber's speech was 81
plea for the farmer as against the
manufactures. 2}Ss 55 s55t FL
Gross injustice of this demand for
free hides, becomes more startling 4
nedeclared, when 1t is remembered
that our protective system has built up
these leather manufacturing indus
tries and enabled them to dominate
not only the American market, but to
enter every other market OF the world.
Having scored these advantages and
- - Il HlfNoxafinHaA IN a ....:..l-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
POLICE Put SUSPECT THRU THE !.
THIRD Degree TUESDAY P. N,
Prisoner Claims He Saw Incidents
Following the Murder

sTATEs ELSIE soEL WHILE It WAS
WARM-No TRACE IS FOUND OF THE NAN ACCUSED or
the cRlME-cHUNe BEING HELD THE CASE UNDER s1o
. 600 sAL-cLAMs HIT OUT ctlNAMAN AND MURDER
n WAS The RESULT Old LOVE AFFAIR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
TRI-sTATE WEAT,HERII

1Rl-SEATE WEATHER.
MinneaotaShov hovers and coalar
sWednesday Thursday fair moderate
west Winds. Iss Ss5
& nakotast t3enerally fair and
what cooler w Nednestiay and Th1rss
day. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23

glish and partly in Chinese, for there
was an interpreter presnt and It was
taken down by stenographers. s:s5
No statement of the gist of his re-
marks was made public, but the more
salient points Of the conference soon
became known about the building
From the mans storySit is apparent
that Elsie Sigel. was first drugge4
with chloroformS and then choked to
death. She was killed apparently On
the night of June ., although Chung
Sin appeared a little mixed in his
dates .E& But he said that early In the
morning Of June 10 he heard q noise
in Icons room, adjoining his, and.
looking over. the transom saw the
girl lying on the bed with a Lody
towel over her mouth. ss 49,, r., II II
& He passed through the room, he
said, to 60 out to wash his hands,
and as he did 50 he felt. Of therbody,
khich was still llswarm. Afterwards he
went down to the chop suey restallr-
ant below and then returned to the
room. Il Leon, In the meantime. had
covered the body with a. blanket no
ia the chin, and had pulled q. trunk
to$ the mi u ofF tkea ii The. trnnk
Leon was calmly emptying, prepara-
tory to placing the body therein. The
rope with which the body was bound,
was lying "a the floor, according to
Chung Sin. iSs$S9 .s$ 4 ss5s q. 4 Z s9
. Once again he went down stairs.
where he remained until Leon called
him. When he entered thereon the
body was not visible, having been
bound with the rope and placed In the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23

(continued on page -
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

One Of The handsomest jswelry stosos
In North Florida win be that Of n. N.
sWeeting when repairs are complstod.
And L win soon be stocked with an sls-
giant line Of new goods. att
You need not be troubled IN any way
with the stomach, q you viii sImDlS
take kodOl at those times when vo'1
feel that you need Il. KodOl d Ruafsn-
teed 70 relieve you. IL Il falls vuar
money VIII be refunded % YOU ~ fha
druggist from whom you purchased n.
trY it today on this guarantees. Sold by
all druggists. 82-im
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

Notice OF application for tax deed,
given IN aecordance with Sections 57l
and 675 Of the general statutes Of the
State Of FLORIDA
NOTICE q hurshg given that =. +. Hartuhsld
~ rurchaoof ~ tan certidcata uuubufod
daled the Jth day q August. a. u. 1871. hla lid
e1id cGrtileata iu ny once and m9de appII1atiol
Tor tan dnrd O. irnuo IN accordance VITA Hu. Sad
esTt1catc ouIlgaces tha f0ll0Wing dogcT|byd rron-
oftg. nltualg IN Iseon county, btnla ~ oflda, -
VIA fart q ~ y ~ ~ Y % ssction 8 township
north nanEe wet. c0luaienclna at polnt 80
lfot o2nt ~ nv corueI 81 Md Nv y q oW -.
then fun nouih 11 feet then east go feet % pagt
noe q n1Id Nv y q ~ y. On riHht-of-wag q @
~ q "A. EalunF, thnnca nOFth westerly aiona Ne
FiEht-of-ung y the nnrth llne q n1l4 nv y 81 ew
~. themes WoIt q tka point q hgEiunInF eu1laln-
nina Cen anFoa nlOIg 81 leaa. The nnI1 Inn1 bglnH
aruaq1e a. tle date 81 igsuancs az nad cariihcate
u ths name 81 John VI. Ihompeon.
UnIcnG a11 caru1eala shall b roleonGd oe-
egtInE b iaW. tnE dssd VIA issue tharcon On tha
lrl oay e No9a1nhlE, a. y. 1893.
Witness mV olicInI nITn1tuEg nul 1l1 tkI1 tna
tolh lay u eeglembeF, loo
s8.St cIork Clreuli CosIf Len Gents. Eiorida
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

FI1lDHn AND BY VIRTUE on TWO EKE-
cptons iasned eat 81 the Clreult Court 1cc-
51lirLaI Circuit. III ard for Len collnty, til5-
irrlon q Co \ plaintiff snd h. ~ Gzggory 4
EtI0nt fha othar ing1ed ycptu1n1of llth. a. ~.
wherein Hlngan q CO. a plaintiff and d. y.
~ tsT q EoYoubrg. A. ID. 1895, at IA. y. Gregqly' 3
e octNoon AZ q. ~. and zo'clock, the follow
rlrllIl1f TrcD1rty. tc-W5ts One ~ q W uo0lqn
.Innncl uocia. one 10 81 Aaia on1 4fGe
~ ~ K0.r Cailia1 ono ~ 81 Irunkn, ogs ~ 81
oer. one iot ~ Men'o end Ladies' Under
.Ir cfe re 81 Meas 8uIaatrra. che lot u Men'n
- - - ses - - y, 80 - +, AZ oi-
JP. 3 HousToUE. ehsrlE
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

0Alge ofComplrolloe ~ ne CagFoney.
WAsnlNoTon. 6oDtcnber 81. looa.
VUHERBAB. ~ satlalafiegy eyit.nes pTe1snted
~ - ~ gn1cll'Gaae d he's elcn rad q A.
1eo !" IL ~ cItV q InIIsiarnaa. n ne oounlg q
Lem ed Dinl1 e FlrgIla hna coupIiod wllh al
~ p1ofIsi1n1 q - '.Ac1 81 coaEFons - enalIa
eoSpslsis gSIssssss 81 ~ olAsg DsIsasla. = -.
rI1erd IuIT Illt. f
Ro9 fl1rolgsL faafnpea q. MuneV. cunp-
;.e.,, gl .es q ,sss.g s,5.,y 80 ~,
faIahaaora. ~ lhe cpnnly rf Len anf stats 81
HI1Fi.a y a1illlI1ld y t1ta succelalo1 fcE ~
pafird npaflad q q rlasI1l afileios e anrgsia.
b. tssii,ss.r uhaesrf uilnsrs ~ hsne naa snnl
q ollel thls ia dsg q esptsn-
mnD Ti2frHCn q. nrrynRAY.
~ an "a
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

In Circuit Court uf Florida, Second
Judicial Circuit, In and for Leon c0un-
ty. In ChanceFy.
John M. Patterson, Complainant,
w.
Maud L. Patterson, Defendank
Il = having ben made 30 appear ~ tho alldavit of
he complainant that the residences 81 The de-
fondaut. Maud T. Patterson, h not In fl1Tida hIIt
WHEN laat hoafd u Was In EnyloF. LoWnioa euan-
". CeorgiH 6nd IN the United States; that thcraa
10 pesenn the services 81 q gubpoene qDou whom
would bind che said defendant and taal ne said
defendant y over The age of tWenty-ona years;
"a y therofora o1dcTed that the sid fefontnn A,
heud \. Ratteraoa, -, and she \ hslohy raqulred
20 anpeag % tho naid bI of complaint on MCnaay
the hrst dnr of Noyornbef. A. d. ioDo. and that
thla order - pabllahed onea . week fqF four sue
oo11Ive Woohn IN Ihs Weekly True Dono1rat .
newapaper pubIl1lled in the State q Hlofiia. and
IN the 1nie county of Leon
IN witnonn whcroof ], Henry 4. Poke. clnfk 81
The cifeuii court Aforesaid. have herenntp 80 ny
haad end the peli % I'D court thia eoth day u
lsssii = = HENRY 7. FELREI.
B.5t clork cIrsult Court Leon coanty. Fi6rIaa
Henry Z. Fslkel
Clerk 81 aad court
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

by VIRTUE % decsee rendered m the Second
~ circuit court Of Florjda. IN and for Leon coun-
". n ehnncoTy, o. the 18th day 81 8eptem9er. a.
6auuEl Mason u complainant and Richard IA.
Mickena 4 dafende4t Wi eNposa fur sale. %
pabiic ge1due on Monday. tho let daY of Novem-
bu. "A. ~ fooo e twelve o'clock, noon 81 naid day,
ae the court house door, IN the city % Tallahassee
LGon county, Florida. tie fossowing pfopuFtN. 90
Wit: Lot No 90 and lote7 IN TIE eltY 81 Ialnhaa-
So Leon county, florida.
This s0th daV 81 ssptombar, A. ID. fooa
!. p, 8. HOU8ToUE,
s2-5t Sheriff of Leon county, FLORIDA.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

w. o. w. LBoN CAnP No. q
Woodmen q The World. meets every
Tuesday night ~ W. o. w. han, over
Gilmore q DAVIS hardware store. mem
bura end visiting Soyoroigns cordially
invited loatioBd thoss mestinEs 8
FoR RUgR-Tgo unfurniahei rooms
o. scomb g. No. "a hfs ".
=. NncAan- o-tf
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

rent. An eight-ro0m house. fur.
80. large gnrdon, back yard and
1rlnR pecan and fruit trees. Ready
occupancy NcEenber 18th. Apply
n Miss sallie =. Blake. SO
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

Plant any time from let September
70 December. Cut for hay last March
70 18th April. The analysis shows pro.
TEN, $50 starch and sugar, 62.0l.
Price, 10 cents per pound Tor less than
100 pounds; 8 cents per pound for 100
pounds and over 80 pounds required to
SOW an acre. VIZ. RoBERTs,
Tallahassee, Fla.
N-tt r. R. d., No. /.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22
The Newest IhIngs.


My customers cannot be ex-
pected to know the latest
improvementin heating. light
ing. and plumbing. That ismy
work, and ! keep daily in touch
with the offerings Of the in-
ventive manufacturers q n d
thus learn Of the newest and
best things in my line.
AS / sell none but Reliable
Goods, bearing the makers
name and guarantee, and en-
ploy none but skilled labor. /
am IN a position to sell you the
Right Equipment for your
Building, city or Country. II
Is all the same 70 me where
you are / can supply you with
a heating. lighting, plumbing,
sewage disposal and water.
plant
Your inquiries are rerespect-
fully solicited.
R. J. PHILLIPS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11
She Knew the 9si,.<.

Margery's cousin, Cecilia, was eight.
cen and pretty. She was also devoted
to music and spent hours practicing on
a large pipe organ. This, together
with the fact that abe invariably woro
rapt expression when 30 engaged,
earned for her the nickname Of st.
Cecilia. 1t happened that Margery's
mamma was called to town and left
her Ave-year-old daughter in charge of
an 3obl1ging neighbor. This lady IN
dertook' to amuse her young guest by
I showing her a collection of prints,
among which was a copy Of the famil-
lar presentation Of the patron saint Of
music seated at the organ. SO
'"This, my DEAR" said the obligins
hostess, ''is picture of st. Cecilia %
81 1T doesn't look a bit like her." spoke
up the tiny visitor. ~.
p. why, how do you known inquired
the astonished owner Of the print. - 81
s"How do known" returned the
equally astonished Margery. ''Why,
st. Cecilia is my own first cousin: She
,teached me- my prayers an, how to
play jackstones." u t,. ". %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11

why the yield should diminish. 1t
is all matter of arrangement. You
need more cattle, more hogs, more
crop variety. There has been an i'm
provement in this direction, but
there must be more improvement.
Look at the hog business. Hogs are
selling at $3.50 to $500. I have
1900 of them this year that will
bring me $1S apiece. And most Of
the stuff that was fed to, them is
still on the farm, to enrich the land
and furnish the land and furnish
food for another crop. Your po-
tato crop is one Of the most useful
that you have. 1t brings in a good
direct profit, and it adds to the fer
tility Of the soil. Glover is another
crop to be encouraged. Cut one crop
and pillow the next in and see what it
will do for the soil. Winter rye and
winter wheat are both good. But
common sense must be used in ex-
perimenting with them. A small
farmer was urged the other day to
try winter wheat, and he said All
right III sow 100 acres of it. That's
no way. He shouldn't take chances
on 100 acres of a crop that he knows
nothing about. Let him start with
two acres and learn how to handle
it. That's the way to work these
things out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11
LAND VALUES.

The following from the Fargo
News quoted from one Of the best
known real estate men of that city,
is much at variance with the state
, ment of persons before the state
board of equalization as to the real
| value of Red river lands:
The lands in this section have
increased in value more slowly than
the lands outside the valley where
less drainage is necessary but the
outside buyers have at least been
struck by the fact that it is a great
deal easier to get rid of little ex-
cess of water than it is to scheme
and figure around trying to get wa
ter to land that lacks only moisture
to make it suitable for good crops.
North Dakota is having the same
experience that Illinois and Missouri
have had. The first rush of the
settlers was always to the high land
but after the later settlements had
been made in the valley lands and
the farmers had put in a few drain
age bitches and had laid q few
lines of tile to assist these bitches
the valley farms began to turn out
crops that made the crops from the
lighter prairie soil look small by
comparison. y
The wheat is beginning to- come
in from the land in this vicinity and
when a section Of land whose sale
price is only $4,000 brings in $751;
900 worth of wheat in one year and
the other sections and quarter sec
ton farms around it are doing
equally as well, 1t is easy~to see that
our lands are going to take big
jump in value. r.
Men who bought land this spring
for $45 per acre and got $24 to.
$50 crop per acre on it can easily.
figure whether they have made pro-;
fitable Investment or not. This same
land that sold this spring for $40 per
acre with a $50 crop on it, on ac-s.
count of this very crop, has not been
lowered a cent in price by the re-;
moving of the crop.
There Is a general expectation that,
the value Of all the Red river lands
will show an increase in value of
from 81 to SIS per acre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11

A Mr.. Lane, representing a mum.
Der of the farmers telephone lines
in the state, appeared before the state
board Of equalization Tuesday morn
ing and put up hts little song for the
assessment of the telephone lines OF
the state upon the same basis as 9th
er property. He stated that he would
be satisfied with the action of he
board as he was sure they would look
at the matter in the right light and
do as they considered the just and
right thing.
Household Furniture.
The assessment of household fur
niture as returned by the various
boards will undoubtedly be subject
to a good many changes as the fol-
lowing were suggested by the board
Tuesday.
Per cen. increase: Adams II H.
Benson 20, Billings 10, Bowman so,
Cavalier IS, Dickey 50, Dunn II IL
Eddy 100, Emmons 10, Foster 100.
Grand Forks 25, Hettinger 20, Kidder
10, LaMoupre 20, Logan IS, McHenry
80 1-3, Mckenzie 10, Mercer 80 1-3,
Montraill so, Pembina 10, Pierce 100,
Ramsey 60, Rolette 60, Sargent so,
Stark 10, Steele 80 1-3, Towner rs,
Trail so, Walsh 30, Ward 60, Wells
20. Williams IS.
Per cent decrease: Burleigh 10,
Morton 10.
Piano Fortes.
The price fixed for he valuation of
the above property was $50 each, and
the following changes were suggested:
Per cent increase: Adams 20, Barnes
20, Bottineau 10, Cavalier so, Dickey
rs, Foster 40, Hettinger 10, Logan 70,
Mclean 80 1-3, Mercer $50, Morton
20, Montraill 100, Steele 20, Stutsman
TO- Trail 80 1-3, Ward 125, Wells
% ~ ~
Per cent decrease: Bowman Is,
Buhrleigh rs, Griggs S, Stark 80 1-3:
Williams IL 1-2. i.
Following are a number of the
itess that were passed upon by the
board at the seeting Monday but
which we were unable to publish
Tuesday morning on account Of lack
of time, as the composing room was
put out of business for a time by the
storm: ~ {aV
Horses-2 Years Oh.
The valuation of this class of per-
sonal property was fixed at '$22, and
assessors were notified to return
them at that figure, but there were
some who did not followe the instruc-
lions and the following changes were
made by the state board:
Per cent increase: Adams 6. Bill
lings 10, Cavalier 50, Foster 10, Grand