davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-10
Fnrnish.na oWashington".

The Washington go be opened
soon hy Nessrz Eichenbcrgo~ is now
being furnished Most OF the rarpe.
anil rugs are already in place and iho
furniture viii begin 10 come 10 tie
hotel to-day to be placed in position
Nossrs. Eicbenberger have bought
the best Of everything to furnish tho
aot-i. II win be opened by he first
Of August
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-10
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES

TO POINTS IN ILLINOIS, and s.
Louis. Mo. one fare for the round
trip. No ticket sold for less than
800.
TO ALL POINTS SOUTH within
1877 miles 3 cents per mile and bridge
transfer.
For further Information apply TO j.
II. JONES, Ticket Agent, Central
U1on Station.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-10
LUTHERAN SYNOD.

Cleveland. Ohio. JULY 9.-Ih7
Lutheran SYNOD Of Missouri and
other states in session here today
elected. President, Rev. Z. +. Eek
hl-dt Of Cleveland: secretary Rey
?. Wonchel Wa~hin gtoa. n. c.
treasurer William KemmieE- j..
95t-,burE. Fourteen STATES ether
than Missouri are represented ia the
synod.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-10
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES
Via Illinois Central R R.
NORTH OF CAIRO tickets. VIII

NORTH OF CAIRO tickets. wiz b.
old at rate Of one fore for the rodnd
trip to points in Illinois whore the
are is less than 800. Minimum sell.
ing rate 800.
Train No. "A leaving Cairo at sos
a. m. and train No. % arriving al
1885 p. IN. now run on Sunday.
SOUTH or CAIRO one fare FOR
tie round trip TO all points where the
are is less than $500.
For further information apply 70 j
i. JONES, Ticket Agent, Central
Union Station
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-10
4 SOCIAL oAND personal ~

II
~ "F "1N 'N'0''' 10 '@'l'" '"'N'
sum
] -, g. - " chi 'c''' o'i 4
"''' .'',' II Jus II sa'
.'o'h'S ba'.d ; i.iHs'stn Went L.
- LOUIS carry tn'S hofalns on hn.l'
MSS lac VII. rt'"I@ tonight
!
'o'''"9 staeN ti East = Louis +
mere 'fe E,ssi 81 ms sisters me
M'SS'9 9''eF p i',uS ~ street
Erich sehWar'zr WHO uude went a
surgical epofat on AZ 81. MarD's In
Urinary is setting alrus nicely.
FRANK NJ Murray Secre arv ct the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-10

Mr. stewart Lewis entertain d he
"5g0' cab Thursday mig at h :
home on Seventh street
At 500 prizes We're won h. Mis-
Gladly Baird. Tonny Goldsmith. Miss
Ruth Mcneil and Arthur Turner
Fesides the club members, were.
Misses Rrth Mcneil Ruth Turner,
Gladys Baird. Phyllis Smith. Messrs.
John Castleman, Tommy Goldsmith
and Arthur Turner.
The club will enjoy a hay ride next
Thursday night if the weather per
mits
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-10
To Give Social.

At a ne ting OF the Epworth
League Thursday night II was desid-
cd To give "A social next Thursday
night July 18th at tie parsonage Of.
the First NJ. Z church,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-10
CAIRO IMPROVEMENT CO. WILL
TAKE OVER PLANT OF
CAIRO DREDGING co.
CAPITAL STOCK $1,000
in Condition for Work-Con-
tract With Mr.. Smith
Monday.

-18IlHE 7ST0-|I| WITI 4 ClNI1
stock a 5000 10 take over tn prop
ertg cf TIRE Cairo Contracting &
Dredging Co. rebuild # and operate
t. The company IS Cf'ceeel as To-
lows:
DaGisl Hartman. president
G. " Nof vice president
Chas Nuebtor. secretary AMI
treasurer
The three gentlemen Above uamd,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-10
THE BED OF HERBS
ONE or TRE GOOD THINGS or
OUR cRANDmoTRER'S TIME.
Would Ee q Blessing II II Could De
Generally Restored-ony a
Small Patch Ct Ground
Is Required.

In our erandmohcr's time there was
always a bed for oldfashioHed herbs
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-10

Hammocks, freezers. water coolers.
fishing tackle. Hendersons, 612 Coml
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-10

T.. Z Camel. contractor AMI
bui,de, q Culpmb1s. Ky. was ia
Cairo Yesterday On business.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-01
possum Trot.

Mrs. Lloyd Smith and daughter were
calling on Mrs. Elmer Delk Monday
afternoon.
Arthur and Ebert WorGen were bust
ness callers at Weldon Monday after
noon.
Frank Foust aud Mr.. Owen were drag
ging the roads Monday evening.
Lloyd Smith and family spent Mon
day evening at Butler Wilson's.
Charley Meacham and Ira Worden
were helping Frank Worden fill his barn
with hay Tuesday.
Miss Ina Fronk was calling at Char
ley Worden's Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Worden was calling at j.
j. Smiths Tuesday afternoon.
Ross Judd and wife spent Wednesday
afternoon at Butler Wilson's.
Mrs. Charley Meacham went to Osce-
ola Thursday for few days visit with
her sister, Mrs. Boggs.
Lloyd Smith, wife and daughter we're
calling at Mr.. Fronk's Thursday after
noon.
Frank and Ira Wordcn delivered hogs
at Weldon Thursday.
Mrs. Ross Judd spent Thursday after
noon at c. Meacham's.
Ross Judd and wife spent Thursday
evening at Frank Worden's.
Charley Worden and wife we're bust
ness callers at Weldon Friday afternoon.
Arthur Worden commenced grinding
meal and chicken feed Friday.
Mrs. Butler Wilson was the guest of
Mrs. Lloyd Smith Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Worden and daughter
Georgia were calling on Mrs. Pollard
Friday afternoon.
Elmer Delk spent Friday afternoon at
Uncle Joe Worden's.
Mrs. Hastings spent Friday with her
parents near Garden Grove.
Arthur Worden and family were bust
ness callers at Leon Saturday.
Most everyone in this neighbor-
hood were trading in Weldon Saturday.
Misses Ina Fronk and Lottie Worden
drove to Leon Saturday.
Frank Worden and wife and Ebert
Worden spent Saturday evening at
Lloyd Smiths.
Lew Overhotzer and family, Of Fair
view, spent Saturday night and Sunday
at Charley Rowe's
Charley Worden and family spent
Sunday at G. ID. Worden's.
Ross Judd and wife were Sunday
guests at Willis Mitchell's.
Ed Worden, wife and daughter and
Slas Worden spent Sunday with Uncle
Joe Worden.
Butler Wilson and wife spent Sunday
near Leslie at the V. D. Mullen home.
Frank Worden and wife were Sunday
guests of Charley Rowe and wife.
Ralph Britain and best girl spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Lew Smith
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-01

During the spring every one would
be benefited by taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. 1t furnishes needed tonic to
the kidneys after the extra strain OF
winter, and it purilies the blood by
stimulating the kidneys, and causing
them to eliminate the impurities from
it. Foleys Kidney Remedy imparts
new life and vigor. Pleasant to take
Bell & Robinson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-01
Sweet Creek.

All and Maud Payton, Dusk and Clara
Gentry, Mrs. A. Stewart and daughter
Hazel were Lamont callers Saturday.
Florence Rauch is visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Ashburn.
Minnie Wiley visited Sunday with
Myrtle Wion.
Ruth Piercy visited Sunday with
Carrie Hoffman.
Daisy Warner, of near Decatur City,
is visiting at the home of her brother
Lew and family.
Harry Andrew and best girl had bust
ness at the county seat Tuesday.
Clarence Mathers, of Eagleville, No.,
visited the latter part of last week at
the home of his uncle, John Wion and
family,
Frank Sellers and wife and Ed Fest
and family Sundayed at Geo. Smiths.
Mat Ryan and family spent Sunday
with N. L. Euritt and family.
Miss Lola Euritt visited Saturday
night and Sunday with her uncle and
aunt, Thomas Bryan and wife.
A. e. Stewart and son Dare called on
Dusky Gentry Sunday afternoon.
John and Lew ToAey called on Lew
Warner Sunday.
Marjorie Stewart called at the John
Wion home Monday.
Quite number from these parts at
tended meeting at Tuskeego Sunday
evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-01

Mr.. F. G. Fritts, Oneonta, N. Y, writes:
"My little girl was greatly benefited
by taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and l
think it is the best remedy for constipa-
tion and liver trouble" Foley's Orino
Laxative is best for women and chill
dren, as it is mild, pleasant and effective,
and is splendid spring medicine, as it
cleanses the system and clears the COM
plextion. Bell e Robinson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-01
"Id Rather Die, Doctor,

than have my feet cut off" said NJ. L.
Bingham, of Princeville, ILL.,, "but you'll
die from gangrene (Which had eaten
away eight toes) if you don't, said all
doctors. Instead-he used Bucklen's
Arnica Salve till wholly cured. It's
cures of eczema, fever sores, boils,
burns and piles astound the world. 25c.
at p Van Werden's
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-01
National
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot Ease, powder Il cures painful,
smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails and in
the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens
Foot-Ease makes tight shoes feel easy. 1t is
certain for sweating, callous, swollen tired
aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all Druggists
and Shoe Stores By mail for Csc. in stamps. Don't
accept any substitute. Trial package FREE. Ad
dress Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-01
Union Ridge.

Gid Sage and wife were Sunday after
noon visitors at G. S. Beasley's.
Miss Clara Vanderpool visited Satur-
day night and Sunday at Oscar Rexs.
Charlie Cox and Luther Beasley spent
Sunday with Howard, Ralph and Lewis
Sage.
Miss Vera Cox spent Sunday with
her grandparents, A. S. Gardner and
wife.
Miss Laura Sell is visiting in this
vicinity during vacation week.
Grover Huston, Of near Pleasanton,
visited over Sunday with Ray Ellis.
O. Fl. Reynolds and family and Merritt
Reynolds and family spent Sunday at
Fred Alleys.
Mrs. Stella Beasley called on Mrs.
Alyce Cox Thursday afternoon.
Bert Dobson called on Ray Ellis Sun
day afternoon.
Miss May Vanderpool Sundayed with
Miss Bertha Mckern.
Charley Axes, of Leon, spent Sunday
afternoon with his brother, W. P. Axes.
Fred Beers visited at the Rex home
Sunday.
Harve Axes and family spent Sunday
at the home of his father.
G. L. Sage and sons were breaking a
colt the first of the week.
N. NJ. Cox and wife took dinner with
their daughter Mary, in Leon Tuesday
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-07

was at noon sent by Capt. Madgeburg to
Mrs. Coe and family at Whitewater:
MILWAUKEE,, May 5-Mrs. E. D. Coe
and family Whitewater Wis: All in the
pension office join me in expressions. of
sympathy in your great bereavement
(Signed) f. G. MAGDEBURG,
Pension Agent.
Capt Madgeburg stated that if per-
mission is granted by the pension de-
partment at Washington, the Milwaukee
agency will remain closed upon the day
of the funeral of its former agent. This
permission will, undoubtedly, be granted.
A Loyal and True Friend.
Col. J. A. Watrous, U. S. A, retired.
lifelong friend, army comrade and
predecessor as department commander of
Commander Coe, had this to say of him:
"Comrade Coe was one Of the best
and sincerest of men; man of more
than ordinary attainments; sincere and
devoted to every cause in which he was
enlisted. AS a boy in Jefferson county
he was energetic and ambitious; as a
student at the University of Wisconsin
he was apt and student of promise,
but when the call came for men to go
out and fight to preserve the Union,
Student Coe, then a mere boy, gave up
his university work, much as he loved
that, and joining the old First Wisconsin
cavalry. went proudly 10 the front and
served his country as faithfully and de-
votedly as he did everything he had I'M
dertaken. As department commander of
the G. A r. he was devoted to the best
interests of the organization, and when
his fatal illness finally overlook him it
found him out in the state looking after
the interests of various posts and ar
ranging for the coming Eau Claire en-
campment, which will now be a sad
dened gathering of the boys of the asso-
citation under his guiding leadership"
Col. A. G. Weissert, past commander
in-chief of the Grand Army of the Unit
ed States, and past department COM
mander in Wisconsin, said:
"Mr. Coe was great in everything that
makes a good citizen. He was kind
hearted, generous, genial and honest, and
he will be very greatly missed by all
who knew him. | am exceedingly sorry
to hear of his death l had hoped to
hear soon of his recovery, although we
knew that his condition was in recent
months regarded as being serious"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-07
GIBBONS AIDS JEWISH BAZAAR.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 5.-Cardinal
Gibbons yesterday attended the charity
bazaar given under the auspices of the
Baltimore Judaic Union for the benefit
of free dispensary, made an address
in which he expressed great pleasure at
being able to attend the function, which
ne declared to be worthy of the support
of all citizens of Baltimore.
1T gives me great pleasure to be here
this afternoon" said the cardinal, ''hav-
ing met a distinguished rabbi of the
Jewish faith on my return from Rome
when | was presented with loving cur
by a number of prominent Jewish PEG.
pie of this city.
I'VE are social beings, created for
each others society. Man is poor with
out the companionship of others and
the wealth of a Rockefeller or Van
derbilt would bring no happiness with
out a friend to grasp by the hand The
work of establishing this dspensary
should warrant the assistance of every
citizen of Baltimore, regardless of rehg-
ion or nationality"
On the way out the cardinal stopped
q few moments at the miniature Monte
Carlo, which is minus the gaming tables,
and observed to the young women in
charge that he had seen the original re-
sort.
Beautiful. but dangerous" was the
way he characterized it.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-07

MILWAUKEE,, May 6.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

EE-BUTTER-Extras. easy:
EIg1n price of extra creamery is &c; local
price, extra creamery, is &c; prints 2sc;
irsts, 21Q23c; seconds, 1S020c; process, Doc;
dairy, fancy, 2oq21c; lines, 17Q1sc; pack
ing stock. 15G16c.
CHEESE-Steady; American full cream.
new make. twins, Ice; Young Ameri-
cas-, 141aq15c; daisies, Ice; longhorns. 141a
41oc; imburger, new make, 9610c; old,
11@12c; fancy brick, 13G14c; new grades,
9QlO92c; imported Swiss, 26c: block, 1412QI
I5c; round Swiss, 16q1615c. Receipts, 5000
lbs.
EGGS-Firm; the produce boards Of
hcial market for strictly fresh laid as re-
ce1yed. cases returned. zoe; recandled lex
tras), 211ac: fresh seconds and dirties, Ice.
Receipts, 1888 cases; yesterday, $50 cases.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Butter-Easier; re-
celpts, 6243; creamery specials. 291bT soc :.
official. 2e1ke: extras, 29e; held creamery,
21G27c. Cheese-Steady. unchanged: re-,
ceipts, 1925 1926, Eggs-steady, unchanged; re-
BRILLION, Wis, May 5.-sales, 176
twins, 14a4c; $40 daisies, 1850; IL Ameri
cas-, 1850.
APPLETON. Wis, May 5.-sales. %
twins, 147sc; 257 do, lac; 20 passed
CUBA, N. Y, May 5.-Sales, 700 white
flats, 13c.
HIGHLAND. Wis. May 5-sales a
daisies, 15c; withdrawn, 35 twins
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

Flour quotations in CARROTS are: Hard
spring wheat patents, in wood, 6.4o@655
ents, in sacks, 5.20@5.35; first clear, il
country, 4.65@490; sacks, Kansas, in wood
MILWAUKEE. May .-CIose-wheat-1,
higher; No. 1 northern on track, 1.32GD1 SO
No. ? northern, on track, 1.30@1.31. Corn
Higher; No: 3 on track, 7412c. Oats-High
er; standard, 59c; No. white, OH track 81
Rye-Firm; No. 1 on track, S9c.
CHICAGO, III, May 6-"No rain in
Kansas was the slogan used by the bulls
In the wheat pit to force prices sharply
higher at the opening of the market today
Initial quotations showed gains of Zee to IL
ures. Shorts who had sold freely on the
slump late in the previous day were eager
bidders at the, start and for a time offer,
ings were inadequate to the demand Ar
advance of PC to 17sd at Liverpool was an
additional incentive to buyers. Toward the
end Of the first hour offerings were more
from the top. The opening on July was al
1167z@1. 1712 and on May 1.2S1a01.29 Early
in the day July advanced to 1177s and May
to 1.29?a, declining later to 1.16A and pc
respectively.
Car lot receipts-Wheat, 3 cars, with . OF
contract grade; corn, 56 cars, with % Of
ceipts of wheat at Chicago, Minneapolis
and Duluth today were 14S ears, compares
with 122 cars last week and IA cars the
ST. LOUIS, No, May eyi G az
Futures higher cash dull track No. REQ
cash, 80; No. 2 hard, 1.34@1 40; May, 1851
Sa 9qy track rs e dasb I No
white, 751ac; July, 697sc; September, 674s0
6712c. Oats-Higher; track No. = cash,
5612c; No. white, 5812c; July, 1870; Sep
nominal, 400
CHICAGO, Ill. May 6-CIose-wheat-
May, l28A; July, 117@111#;. September.
Nav ,IulV. fa9Tgc. Septprnbpr eS3,Ii
6S12c; December, 5914c. Oats-May. $50 =.
July, 5134Q517sc; September. 443sc; Decem.
September, 1900; 90, Lard-May, 1890 =
Rlbs-May; 9;S71z; July: 91.s75za9,ao; SCI
May. $50. Rye-Cash. ssg $685. O'0'ef-
CHICAGO, Iii. May g; ;-Receipts-Flour.
bus; oats, 219450 bus; barley, A. 600 bus
rye, 1000 bus; timothy seed, 131. 800 lbs
Shipments-Flour: 26,QS1 bbls; wheat, 13S,
GA bus; corp a 3. 312947 bus; oats, 1906
CHICAGO, Ill. May Clash wheat-No
2 red. 1.4S12Q1 49,; No, 3 red, 1.43014712
81; No. / onorth northern IN 1 2912g1 Big; No; !.
G1.3O. Corn-No. ?. Toe; No. 3. 741a9751zc
No white, 581zc; No. white. 57@59c; No
+ white 551a05Sc: standard 5SAc
NEW YORK, May 66...,Cotton-Futures
june june 1o.Ss; July, 1914: August, 1919; Sep,
tember 1920; October, 1913: November.
1U.17; December, 1o11; January, 10.l2;
March. 1910.
LIVERPOOL, May 6.-CIose-Wheat-
Spot No. 2 red western, winter. nominal
futures steady; May. 9s 33sd; July, 9s 31sd
September. SIS 65sd. Corn-Spot strong
new American mixed, via Galveston, g.
415d: futures nominal.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Lead-Steady. 400
@425. Copper-Firm, 12bQ13B. Silver,
53hz
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-07
COM MANDER
. T. D. C0E DIES At
WHITEWA1E
HAD BEEN SINKING SLOWLY FOR
PAST FEW WEEKS AND END
WAS NOT UNEXPECTED.
WAS FORMER PENSION AGENT.
Was on Tour of State in Interests of
Grand Army When He Was
Taken Ill
FRIENDS PAY GLOWING TRIBUTES

WHITEWATER, Wis, May 5.-[Spe-
cal. Commander e. D.
Coe of the Wisconsin G. A r., for for
ty years editor and chief owner of the
Whitewater Register, ten years pension
agent Of the Milwaukee pension district,
president of the Wisconsin Editorial as
ISOLATION for several years, and for
mer chairman of the Republican state
central committee is dead.
End Not Unexpected.
The end came this morning at 1915
O'Clock at the family residence in this
city. Although not unexpected Mr.. Goes
death nevertheless was shock to his
family and many friends, as it will be
to the Grand Army of the Republic in
Wisconsin, of which he was the head.
M. Coe would have been SO years of
age within few months He was a ma
tive of Wisconsin, his birthplace being
IN jefferson county, and spent his entire
life in Wisconsin. He was a student in
the University of Wisconsin when the
war broke out and leaving school he
became a member of the First Wiscon-
sin cavalry, with which he served until
compelled to retire on account of serious
illness.
Moves to Milwaukee.
After the war he took up editorial
work, becoming proprietor and editor Of
the Register forty years ago. Eleven
years ago he was appointed pension
that work, position which he filled for
ten yearS-twO and one-half termS-with
credit and fidelity.
He was elected last year department
commander of the G. A. r. in Wiscon-
sin. His serious illness dates from two
weeks ago, when he returned from a
trip to various G. A. r. posts in the
state.
Mr.. Coe is survived by his wife, three
sons, Robert, Ellsworth and Dwight,
and one daughter, Mrs. Frank Goodhue
wife of Postmaster Frank Goodhue of
this city.
The funeral will be held Friday after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
The news of the death of Department
Commander +. d. Coe was received in
Milwaukee shortly before noon today,
and the announcement was received with
sorrow by his army associates, employees
in the pension office and by other friends
who had learned to know him during his
ten years in Milwaukee as pension
agent.
Magdeburg Pays Tribute.
Capt. f. Fl. Magdeburg. successor to
Mr. Coe as agent of the Milwaukee pen
sion agency, had this to say of his prede-
cessor:
In the death of E. D. Coe, the COM
munity in which he lived as well as the
state of his birth, sustain a great loss.
He was man of genial and pleasant
presence and manners and thus has en-
deared himself to a large circle of
friends and especially to the clerks in
the United States pension office at Mil
waukee, who worked under him during
a period of over ten years. His COM
rades of the Civil war showed their ap-
probation of him last June by electlng
him commander of the department of
Wisconsin, G. A. r"
The following telegram of coincidence
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-07
A Difficult Order.

The habit of reciting poetry aloud in
strange places has its Inconvenience.
Mr. Stead tells a story of what befell
Nine Novikoff, who once suffered from
that habit, at Claridge's hotel. She had
rung the bell for the waiter, and then
walked up and down her long room de-
claiming Tennyson's familiar lines:
Ring out old shapes of foul disease
Ring out the narrowing lust of gold,
Ring out the, thousand wars of old,
Ring in the thousand years of peacel
She paused, and saw to her amaze
ment that the waiter had entered the
room unobserved. He looked at her for
a moment, and then said, with his brok-
en- German accent, bewildered: 81 beg
your pardon, mum, ! was listening ali
the time, but l can't make out your
orders" London Chronicle.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-07
RAILROAD TAXES
HIGHER BY $4,000
STATE BOARD OF ASSESSMENT AN
NOUNCES VALUATION PLACED
ON COMPANIES FOR 1908.
NV. LINE PAYS THE MOST.
Taxes Amounting to $1,o05,913.s6 Will
Be Paid Into State Treasury
by Hughitt's Road.
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES ASSESSED

MADISON, Wis, May 6.-[SpeciaL |
Nearly 100000 more in taxes will be
collected from the thirtyfve railroads
operating in Wisconsin than was paid
last year, according to the valuations
OF the railroad properties of the state
as announced by the state board of as
sessment last evening. The state treas
urer will collect So, 142, SS6.73 from the
railroads in taxes this year as compared
to S3,Oo3, 720.63 levied last year. The
four telegraph companies of the State
Will pay sd ,4O9.96 this year as COM
pared to so, 1912 last year. The de-
crease IN telegraph taxes is due to a
more equitable valuation.
Northwestern Pays Most.
The properties of the North W estern
road are valued at SSS, 100000 this year
as compared to $50, 100000 last year,
which increases the tax from 1906, 500
to S1,OO5,913.96.
Following is the valuation and the tax
to be paid by the railroads:
Amount Amount
of final val of taxes
uation and levied at
Name or Company assessment. .011430S407G