davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
BAKER H4NT.S MEN.
Police Commissioner Reports
on VOrk of Year.

Police Commissioner Baker made public
Yesterday his report outlining the work of
the department during the year ended
December 81, 1909, the first half of the
year ended July ], 1903, having been
under the rule of General Bingham The
report was submitted to Mayor Gaynor on
January l3. The report states:
The work OF the Police Department in
credSeS each year, keeping pace with the
rspid growth of the city The conduct Of
The police ~ the primaries and general
election of 1903 demonstrated one phase of
me standard Of efficiency TO which the
force has attained. The absence of dis
order was faVorabiy commented on. ana
there was an almost unprecedeutpd lack
Superintendent of Elections. in his report
TO the Governor, commented very favor
AMY on the cooperation of the force with
ms department during the campaign
me force, and the department generally
IS also entitled to credit for the manner
~ which the big crowds were handled
during The Hudson-Fuiton celebration
Commissioner Baker also tells Of The
work In all branches Of the dapartroent
for the year 1869, showing the number cf
arrests made, the number of men Oh the
police rolls and the record OF stolen prop
crty recovered.
Attention is drawn TO the now Police
Headquarters building and equipment. and
4 IS said that the new switchboard in the
electrical bureau is one of the finest in
the United States. An account of five new
station houses now under construction is
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
WEDDING SURPRISES FAMILY.
Flushing Girl Telephoned to Father and
Brother to Hurry to Church.

Miss Marion Langdon Whipple, daughter
OF Napoleon Dana Whpple, of Flushing,
surprised her family on Tuesday afternoon
by going to Manhattan and getting married
to j. H. w. Strong. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DIR. +. A. Evans in
Trinity Church.
Nothing was known of her intentions un-
til shortly before o'clock, when she called
her father on the telephone at his broker
age office, No. 1 Nassau street, Manhat-
tan, and Informed him that If he would
like to attend her wedding to get around TO
Trinity Church in short order. A similar
notice was sent to her brother, Julian
WhippIe in another office in Wall Street.
DELAYING few minutes TO call his wife
on the telephone and apprise her of the
situation, Mr.. Whipple hurried around to
Trinity Church, where. it is said, he ar
rived just in time to give the bride away
From her home in Flushing. Mrs. Whipple
made all haste in getting to Manhattan but
arrived too late for the ceremony but in
time TO kiss her daughter and bid her
goodby as she left on her honeymoon for
the South.
While the Whipples declare that it was
not an elopement, they acknowledge that
the wedding was unexpected. The Whipples
are considered among the exclusive set OF
the North Shore They have relatives in
the army and navy, and Mr.. Whipple is
member of the Army and Navy Club. the
Lotos and other clubs.
The couple knew each other for some
time The bridegroom owns big ranch
in Wyoming He is about forty years OLD,
and inherited a fortune from his mother
Mrs James H. Strong, of Babylon, who
died about year ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
MILK HEARING POSTPONED.
Big Concerns to Get New Line of In
auirY-Prices to Farmers Drop.

After n short hearing yesterday the in
vestigation into the affairs of the alleged
milk trust was postponed until next week,
when the examination of the officials of the
larger concerns doing business in this city
will be taken up The examination of the
officers of the Borden Condensed Milk Com
pany went over until the hearing is re-
sumed. Two of the other big companies
which viii be examined are the Mutual
Milk and Cream Company and the Sheffield
Farms-Slawson-De Decker Company. It was
said that lire of inquiry Will he
taken up when the examination of the
affairs of these companies begins.
The only witness called Yesterday was +.
II. Herkstroter. the dealer who had testi-
fed that he heard something about
secret meeting in Jersey City three weeks
before the price of bottled milk raised,
at which representatives of the larger COM
panies and OF the Consolidated Milk EX-
change discussed the proposal to advance
the price. Mr.. HerkstrOter could not re
member then nor could he recall yesterday
the source of his information, and no fur
ther questions Wee put him.
The exchange price 10 milk shippers In
what is known as the 26-cent zone, Centring
around MiddletoWn. \. Y, has been re-
duced from ~ cents 4 quart to cents
quart, from January Ia.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
sWINDLER SENT TO JAIL.
Judge Calls Him One of the Meanest
He Ever Had to Deal With

Charles b. Thompson, forty-eight years
Old OF Red Bank. n. J.. who was recently
convicted of grand larceny in the first de-
gree. was sentenced yesterday to serve not
less than four years and six months nor
more than seven years in state prison by
Judge Malone, in General Sessions
You are one of the meanest swindlers
that has ever come before me-" said Judge
Malone, in pronouncing sentence. You
went around town selling real estate you
did not own. to innocent people and giving
to be titles to the property. You will get
no mercy in this court but exact Justice
The complainant was W. !. Schepherd, OF
No. "A East sd street On January 10. 1907
he bought from Thompson a lot supposed
to be, situated at Borough Park, South
Brooklyn. Thompson gave him what pur-
ported to be title to the property but
which was found TO be worthless.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
STUDENTS ATTACKED,
Assailant Not Subdued Until Mounted
Policeman Rode Strange Man Down

Just the students of Fordham College
were leaving the dining hall after luncheon
yesterday roughly dressed man of her
cuean proportions appeared in the doorway
leading 10 the grounds holding an old
fashioned carpet bag which subsequently
was found to be filled with pencils, boxes
Of pens and writing paper and weighing
about twenty pounds
The Lord has sent me To save your
soulsH he shouted as the students poured
out Of the nall, al the same time beginning
vigorous onslaught on the young men
with the bag Even the special policeman
Thomas Fay. who is on duty in the grounds
Of the college, was unable 10 cope with the
man, who, At length was subdued by Pa
trolman M@5oWan, mounted on his horse.
who rode ihe man down and bowled him
over.
When arraIgned before Magistrate Cor
nell in the Morrsania court later in the
afternoon ne displayed a sign on his inner
coat which read as follows: Il am john
Roth, -ort} years old. No us East l2gth
street; MA%lAlrdie Cornell committed him
to Bellevue Hosphal Tor examination a. to
his SANITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
OFF FOR THE MEDITERRANEAN
Five Hundred Taking Cruise of the
Arabic, Beginning TODAY.

The cruise of The steamer Arabic to the
Holy Land. Egypt. Turkey, Greece, Italy
and other Mediterranean countries will be-
gin this morning. The White Star liner has
already made five trips of this character.
There are more than a score of clergy
men, dozen editors and many other pro-
fessional men among the five hundred pas
sengers. representing all parts of the United
States and Canada.
About one-half the members of the party
VIII go TO Granada and the Alhambra in
spain, and others will study life in Mo-
rocco at Tangier, while several groups will
ne made up for Palestine and Egypt and
in Europe.
On the ship there will be lectures by DR..
William Allen knight, DR.. John Bancroft
Devins, DIR. Henry NJ. Tyndall and DR.. J.
o. Knott upon the countries to be visited
a day or two before they are reached. and
a series of entertainments also will be given
on board by the Dorothea Dix Concert
Children, of Boston
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Hamburg. Jan le-Volturno tBrl. New York via
Rotterdam; II. Zamora CBri Savannah Wa
Newport News. >''
Bahia Jan lT-Corsican Prince tBr New York
via Pernamhuco.
Santos. Jan 1T-Italian Prince (Brl New York
Via Natal. MaceO. etc.
Genoa. Jan l7-Kronborg Nor. New York via
Newport News %
Delsgoa Bay. Jan 15-Warturm tGer). New YORK
Via Cape Town etc.
York. Nv
London. Jan Ia-Calyx ,Brl from Hum New
York. "
Calcutta Ian 10 Niagara tGer>. New York Via
Port Natal and Madras
SAILED
southampton Jan ie-Nile tBrl. Barbados colon
etc, and New York. so y m, New Yort
New fork via Cherbourg and Queenstown
Cebu. Jan l'-Indrani ,Brl Boston and New
Algiers, Jan l1-Lovther Castle 6BD Boston and
Barbados Jan II Bernard ,Bn from Para,.
PASSED
Perrin, Jan 10 -lndramayn tRr New ChWanr
ShahEhal' Hong Kong. Singapore, Penang
and SahanC for New WORT "h
AMER, Jan Ia Rheintels ttier New York Vi
Durham for Ratavia ia
Malta Ian 10 WyuerIc ,y1r, Hong Kong -.
Tor Boston and New York w
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
SATTRDAY. LANTNRY
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

IIOee IN " 7
Destination and steamer. PM
Hawaii Japan. Corea China and
Philippine Islands tvia San Fran
cisco)-.siheria =. To day. $50
Islands Cvia Tacoma)-Ning Chow Jan 81 s.3o
Japan. Corea and China (Via Ia
coma)-Tac acoma Maru .............Jan 90 90
Fiji Islands. New Zealand aud Aus
tralia except Westl (via Vancouver
and Victoria. b cl-Moana Jan 2s. $3.50
Hawaii Japan. corea and China
'yiisa, San Francisco Jan 81. $50
New Zealand and Australia Cvia
san Francisco. MMariposa Ma Jan IS 8 30
via san Francsco)-U trans
port Jan 81. $50
1slards tva Vancouver and Vic
toria R C-Empress OF Japan. Feb 4. $50
Samoan Islands New Zealand and
Australia Except W~st (via san
FranCisCo)--Century .....L L...... Feb a g an
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday. Janu-
airy 19, 1910.
ARRIVED

rISeint Sdesner tnde Ibrl, Barbados January 4
ifihllau ., HdNahlila :. tartagcna o colon ~
and kingston u" TO San1erson & Son with nj
phsstngers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer DelaNar" Philadelphia. 10 the CLYDE
''"e nv ! 90
Steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

to the Old Dominion SIS Co with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2;30 p M
Steamer FL Dorado. Galveston January Is. TO
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed in
Quarantine at 344 p m.
Steamer Oceanic (Brl, Southampton and Cher
bourg January l. and Queenstown Is. to the
White Star Line. with $50 cabin and 40 steer
age passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
steamer Captain A F Lucas. Halifax. y s.
No IS, to the standard Oil Co. in ballast
Steamer New York Dutch tankl, Rotterdam
rived at the Bar at $50 a m.
Steamer Mexico CFr), Havre January 1. to the
cabin and 100 steerage passengers and mdse,
Arrived at the Bar at 1880
l. Colon 5. Bocas del Toro 6. Port Limon 10
Kingston IL "a, and inagqa a. to the Hamburg
Arrived at the Bar at 7:15 m.
steamer MeSa6a ,Br London January 6. to
rived at the Bar at 1905
Steamer Forertc (Br>. Calcutta October so and
to Funch Edye & Co. with mdse. Arrived al
the Bar at II M
and Movile 9. TO Henderson Bros with 164
cabin and 211 steerage passengers and mdse
Steamer Strathdene OBJ Greenock necember
20. 10 Benham & Boyesen. in ballast. Arrived
Steamer Ocesnia (AusO Trieste January I.
Patras Palermo and Algiers I. to Phelps
in Quarantine at 6 n m.
steamer oceanis CBrl. southampton and Cher
White star Line. with passengers mails and
mdse. Left Quarantine at 1:2o n m.
Steamer Phyllis Orr, Belize January q 10 the
Munson SIS Line. with mahogany. Arrived AZ
the Bar at . m. 18th.
steamer kronprinz Wilhelm (Gerl Brennan
January II and southampton and Cherhourr 10
to Oelrichs & Co. with $50 cabin and 5a4 sIser-
age passengers. mails and mdse Arrived ar the
Bar at 11;co m 18th
steamer Oceania tAuSO. Trieste January
Patras B. Palermo and Algiers {. 10 Phelps
Brothers. with 20 cabin AMI 543 steerage mas
sensers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Rsr nj
AIS N. "
Steamer Tennyson CEr). Santos December IN
Rio de janeiro January 8, Bahia 6 and Rarhsdos
1S to Busk & Daniels. with As passengers ana
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at Z :25 y m '
Sandy Hook !. Jan 10. $50 Wind
west; light breeze; hazy; light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Dinnamare Utah. Newport Nevs.
Nopthtqwn. ProvidGnce: Oakmoor Csr>, Pensa-
cola: Bav Port. Providence; I.usitania OSr1
Liverpool; Samand CBele). Antwerp: Or,tsva
(Rr), Bermuda Bermudan (Br>. Bernrd,
MonginevTo GtaD, Philadelphia Antilles New
Orleans; Huron. Charleston and JacksonvIIie,
Yumuri (Cubanl. Havana; Potsdam CDut,t0
Rotterdam; Lampssas, Key West: Charlton Hail
tBrl. Bahia Blanca: Hamilton Norfolk and New
port News Hawaiian. Puerto Mexico Brazos
Galveston: FL Rio. Galveston. Matoppo (Tr1
Aden, Manila, etc.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The President Lincoln reported as $40 miles
east of Sandy Hook $40 a IN Yesterday is ex-
pected 70 dock Saturday forenoon.
The Cymrc. reported 200 miles east of
SANDY Hook at 10 a m yesterday, is expected to
dock Saturday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE

Evenings at 8. Saturday Matinee at .
To-night-Butterfly. Mines. Farrar, Fornia +:
NM Martin. Scotti Bada. Devaux. Wulman.
Cond. Toscanini. Fri Evg.-Orfeo. Mines.
Homer Gadski. Gluck, Sparkes. Cond. Tos-
canini. Sat. Aft. First Time in America
Germania. Sat Evg.-Faust- NEXT WEEK :
Mon. Evg.-TrovatOre. Wed. Evg.-La BOheme.
Thurs. Evg.-EIisir d'Amore. Nine de Pas
quail: NM Bonci. Scotti. Pini-Corsi- Cond..
Podesti. Fri Evg-1iermania.
At the New Theatre.
To-day Mat-Czaar und Zimmerman. Nine
Alten NM. Jorn. Forsell Ress Goritz. Cond..
Hertz. Fri. Evg-Fra DiavOlo. Mines. Alien.
Maubourz: NM. Clement. Regis. Devaux. Reiss,
Bourgeois. Cond. Hertz
WEREP PIANO Used
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

submitted, together with the statement
that many more are needed. commissioner
Baker also asks for al least 500 more men
for the year 1910. and saws the force was
not increased at all during 1909
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

Few men get rich by pickjju,
dollars off bushes. y
They save EN-.
They may wear fine oy-,
coats. but they buy them whr|
revisions of price make it n
object to buy with next Wir..|
in mind.
From 81 to SIS reductin,
on many of our Winter Owe.
coats, now priced from S25 N
$50.
Conservative blacks and srays. s-..
fabrics included.
The hats with fur like pussr.|
cats-Velour. from Paris.
Rather a welcome departrr.|
for men who like novelties.
Fiv. colors-sase. girls. black ,sbsc ~,
ward
It's not a question al
weather.
It's whether your underwss,
is a protection IN changeabs
weather.
Schlichten Ramie underv.Y
is safe because 1T equaE7s
weather changes.
Winter weights
Not only quarter sizes h.
quarter sizes In every ste IN
the Arrow" Collars.
Two for quarter
Prevention Is always bsTr
than cure.
Warm lined gloves instai
of liniments for chapped hand,
Linings Of wool rabbit. and squrr. n,
s. So to 50 so
You can stand all day I'M
Cushion shoes. S..
Cushion fnsoles and two specially Designs.
shanks-
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren st. 18th St 54th Sc
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line closes sails
= e Wilhelm, Bremen y G L. s 80 a m 1000 m
la Lorraine. Havre, French. Z 90 a m 1000 m
Verdi Bahia. Lamp & Holt, 80 m 10:45 a m
MORO Castle Havana, Ward 900 a IN 1900 m
Turrialba Jamaica, -. I 80 a m
Nacoochee. Savannah. Saw. 800 m
FRIDAY. JANUARY 81
Tr r Fried. Jamaica, H-Am..11 :o0 a m 100 p m
Manzanillo, Tampico, Ward. l. 100 M
Mohawk. Jacksonville Clyde. 100 o m
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:19; sunset, 5:O2 moon sets 2:34
moon ye, 2 days
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
MANHATTAN .s,e OPERA r Eous seS


GRAND OPERA SEASON Isos-1o
Tomorrow CFri) at S-TALES OF HOFF-
MANN. Miles Cavalieri Trentini Gentle. Du-
chene; NM. Renaud. Lucas, Nicolay Villa
Crabbe. Dir NJ. de la Fuente.
Sat. Mat.-BOHEME. Nine. Carmen MeIis =
Mile Trentini Mr.. John Mccormack: NM
Sammarco. Gilbert. Lsskin. Daddi. Dir N
Anselmi.
sat. Night (pooular prces)-AIDA- Mines
Mazarin, D'Aivarez. Miss Gentle. NM. Zerola
Crabbe. Vallier- Dir. NJ. Anselrni-
Sunday. s:So-Grsnd Operate Concert.
NEXT WEEK-
Mon.-GRISEIIDIS. Miss Garden and ravu-
lar Cast. Wed.-BOHEME. Miles CavaIieri
Trentini, Mr.. John Mccormack. NM. sam
marco Gilbert, Huberdeau, Daddf. Fri
SAMSON AND DELILAH. Mile CferviIIe-
Reache, NM Dalmores, Dufranne. Crabbe, Val
ler. Nenturini. Dir. NJ. de Ia Fuente. Sat
Aft.-GRISELIDIS- Miss Garden and regular
Cast. Sat Eve popular prfcesl - TROyA-
TORE. Miles. Baron. D'Alvarez: NM. ZsroIa
Sammarco De Grazia Cond.. NJ. AnseImi
Next Weeks Sale opens To-day. A. NJ
SPECIAL - ELECTRA First performances
postponed until Tues Evg-. Feb /. Prices for
Electra. SO to $3.50. Seats Selling
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
SATURDAY., TANIrARY -
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

"BrinGs mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15
SITUATION IN NICARAGUA RAPIDLY
ASSUMING SERIOUS PROPORTIONS
PraeticaIIy a Repudlation.

Lonon, July 15.-Commenting on
Germany's recognition of Dr. Madriz,
as president of nicaragua, the
Morning Post today declares Ger
many's position tantamout to a re-
pudiation Of the Monroe doctrine
The Post, quoting the highest Ger
man officials but Withholding their
names, tells of Germany's attitude
in the matter, outlining the situation
as it was recently described by the
United Press.
''If there is no reason why the
emperor should not recognize Madriz
as president of Nicaragua" the Post
says in lengthy editorial, "it is diff
ficult to understand why Germany
should be so annoyed over the fact
that the government officials at
Washington were informed of the
recognition. Their attitude suggests
guilty conscience. Though Off
cially' denied by Germany, IL is ru-
mored that Germany's assistance
was not given Madrizt for nothing,
but rather with the expectation that
the Kaiser would get a coaling sta
tion in South American waters.
1.-The Vossische Zeitung, which
certainly is in close touch with the
imperial foreign office, says that the
r that Washington does not recos
nize Madriz is no concern of Ger.
many. If this represents, as corrob
orative evidence certainly suggests
that it does, the attitude of the for
eign office, Germany's position /:
tantamount to a reputation of the
Monroe doctrine"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Washington, July 15.-That the
Nicaraguan affair is coming to a
crisis and that intervention by the
United States is probable, is the be-
lief in official circles here today, fol-
lowing the reports of the mistreat-
ment of William P. Pittman, an
American engineer, held captive by
Madriz.
The latest reports of the cruelty
shown the American accentuate the
feeling already existing and have
added another unpleasant chapter to
those that have occurred since the
Nicaraguan revolution began, and
one which, it is expected, Secretary
Knox will settle later. American life
and property are threatened in the
little republic, according to advices
received here today
Among the incidents that have oc-
Cured since the beginning of the war
and which have given unpleasant
hours in the state department, are
the release of the steamer Venus from
the port of New Orleans, under an al
legged false statement, and the bonn
bardment of Prinzapuloa, an unde-
Tended city, where there are num-
ber of American interests.
The Venus, which was held for a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15
CONDITIONS MAY WA rant
interference o. AMERICA
Attitude OF Germany in Note of Fluctuations to President Ma
drz Interpreted as Tantamount to Reputation of Mon
roe Doctrine by PreSS-AeS of American Physician by
Madriz Further CompiCates Matters.

time in New Orleans, was allowed 10
clear after those responsible declared
she carried general cargo for Mica
raguan ports. The vessel was after
words transformed into a gunboat
for Madriz, and was used in opera
tions along the eastern coast. 1t was
the Venus that threatened to bonn
bard Bluefields, an act prohibited by
the commander of the United States
gunboat Paducah, stationed there.
The bombardment of Prinzapuloa
aroused anti-American feeling, and
it is declared helped tangle the stu
alton. The detention of DR.. c. A.
Burgheim, of New Orleans, held as n
prisoner of war without cause, has
made matters still more complicated
All these things, taken together,
have given what is regarded in diplo-
matte circles here as ample cause for
Intervention on the part of the United
States. 1t is expected that official ac-
tion will soon be taken, and that the
Pittman case will be discussed at the
state department.
Latest official reports indicate that
Madriz violated his pledges regarding
the treatment of Pittman. DR.. Burgh-
helm is said to have been arrested
merely because he attended the
wounded of General Estrada's army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15
rurlrrp fnrss LnAsrp wmn.l J

Portland, Ore. July 15.-Aboard
the United States cruiser Marble
head, manned by the California naval
reserves, today the ships physicians
are reported to be treating Chief
Goat Billy" the mascot, for an acute
case Of Indigestion.
As the vessel slipped out of Port
land harbor, bound for San Francis
co, where she is due to arrive Sun
day, "Billy" was turning agonized
interpretive eyes on his revolving in
terror department, it is said. The
whole ships crew stood about at
tempting to diagnose their besovei
mascot's ailment.
It was easily seen that something
had disagreed with Billy. The stom-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15
EMBLEM OF "ERIN'S ISLE" TOO
MUCH FOR "BILLY'S" STOMACH

ach which ad heretofore digested tin
cans, and other dainty back yard NOR
sells had revolted.
Finally one of the doctors took the
case in hand. A stomach pump was
finally employed. and the mystery
solved.
A green flag. Ireland's emblem,
which the goat had eaten, was the Sc
cret of OF the mysterious affiiction.
Investigation revealed that young
officer on the Marblehead had
"snatched" the flag from the street
decorations which Portland's citizens
have decorated their city in honor
OF the delegates who are en- route to
Portland TO attend the national con
vention OF the Ancient order of HI
bernians. which conyenes Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15
STATE TAX COMMISSION MAKES
A VERY IMPORTANT RULING
Instructions Being Sent Out to Assessors Of the Several
Counties Notifying Them to Levy All Mortgage Notes
and Calls Attention to LaW--Many Assessors and Tax
payers Inclined to Dodge This Duty

sonal property within the state,
save such as is exempt, shall be sub
iect to assessment, and also provides
that "all debts due or to become due
from solvent debtors, whether on
account, contract, note, mortgage or
otherwise, either within or without
this state" shall be assessed.
The commission further says that
in equalizing between the counties
for the purpose of apportioning the
state tax, it is important that It take
into consideration the extent to which
the assessors have been successful in
listing intangible 1t will undertake to
make an estimate in this regard.