davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

s.; !, $40 N. 81 .; fresh cow tor s4a 50. 90,
John Ducey: Il bulls. 9l9 70. 81 30; So
H. $. Ia. !, 1855 10. 81 cows. sos 10 70 % D.
Jeinrs. Wright Co.: rs bulls. So. 70. - 30;
. COWS 7Sa n 81: /. $40 NJ 81 o a. am
100 n. 81 Is: :. III ~ 81 IS cows eao n: 81 70.
eo ~ 80 3 ~ s. s 90" ~ no r. so d. !"
W r. Hume: bulls. 9J4 n. 81 30: II. III
10 -. !. $50 N, 50 %, cows, oao 10. 81 TO- IL.
H. II. Hollis | bull. 1850 ~ 81 40 (. a5O
George & l., 5. Dillenback bulls. 100 70.
'CfLvEs@R r.: 5.iSi. including 1900
.or the market veaIs IN active demand and Is
65oc higher; buttermilAs also higher the pens
wers cleared. Common 70 choice veas sold az
s. 50ds9 80 per 100 10 culls al s5l<7: butter
milks at s. 75a$G Dressed calves active ~ l2is
al5c for city dressed vesis' country dressed
Sales-G 3 !; $. pnIenbacs :2s ysaI..; 49,
S. 49, b. 20 8? !. 80 y ia Mixed g. To- a 81 o.
80 cuils, III n. So 30 huttermilks. 10 n Sc
J. G. Curtis & Son: 402 veas. l5+ n. 50 50; 4.
l7a 10. 81 "a: 90 1873 No. 50; l. l" 10 10 So 80
II f. Hollis: 40 veals. ite 70. 50 so; g. ia+
Jsnrs. Vrish, & Co: veals. i4a 70. 50 %;
5. Judd s. co: g ysaIs. i52 r. $50 2ss.
+ lis n IS 80: :. 1870 70. 81.
rob,n & shannon: % yesls. $50 70. 50 50: 80,
i3s n. 80 throwouts. l25 10 s.; eu.'' lSs
Kerns Commission Co.: 4s veals. IA ~ 50 %;
sanders: 10 ysals. p? 10; $50 49, i's n
!" .As fI.lp aND - f,iMBsDk.csipi- 24is cars.
or 1892 head. including So cars for the marker;
II cars on sale sheep we're In light supply ant
steady to Arm: good Tat lambs with weight
scarce and full steady. medium and common
stock weak to l5a25c lower, as compared W.. o,a
Yesterdays market Common 70 good sheep SOFA
az SO j03s4 50 Per 100 N; culls. 81 5oTs3: ord,-
nary 20 prime lambs at sass 80: few cuiLs
al Ss yearings. s5Qs6 so; dressed mutton steady
az sGlOisc; dressed lambs AZ linil'sc win
general sales az l59lsc. ...- ,.. q.
sales-Newton & Co: iss sI1s.nia iai,,gs,
81 n So so; rs Buffalo sheep, 100 \. $3.50: a.
l23 n. 81 40; Virginia. i35 10 81 90 3 cui's'
Mcpherson & Co. 900 MARYLAND lambs. ~ 70.
SIS IS; $50 Virginia 50 n So 35 go. al 70, -
culls GO n, SO. 80 sheep. 90 -. 81 10 luoTa'
robin & shannon: Is. KENTUCKY a IN 50 =:
ss so $50 Virginia. GO n. s. 90 ~ ~ 20, ,. ~
20 state yearfngs, 81 n So - ke,,lSky
lO3 10, ~ -. i Virginia III n. 80 so; s'a'e
c' Kern ~ q; commission Co $50 virginia laInss,
81 N. SIS. 3ol. ~ Il. S.. ai@ Tennessee ~ TO-
81. IS sheep us n, SO so ,,o -
! c. curtis 3 Son. : state sheep iSo a. a.
50 so; sheep, IA n 81 so: bucks iIs 70 S.sS
including about 600 head for The market, sare 90
steady fcr ~ hogs at SSaso 40 per l0o 10 'oF
ssiesGB " cts & CO AZ state hog. iS
n average. So 30 per 100 =: rough 20 10 -.
Andrew Mullen Sc state hoes ~ 70 20 -
l. $50 70. IS 30: rough. 2io n. s.. ? 400 10
81 90 oo - 20 * D
rough 325 n. s.. .,.oe
: Judd & Co state hogs. 10 y 81 e.
20, 10 Sc =. / rough. $50 n - ~; y ~ 10
robin & shannon: . pennsylvania hogs' 10 10
., "a 10 3 state 600 n. So % l rouEn' ."
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

X.
GRAIN-WHEAT-The first trend OF prices
was downward declining nearly cent a
tushel from previous day. This was followed
by strong upturl. IN which all the loss was
recovered. the market closing very Arm at
about &c net advance and about I &C up from
lowest point of the day. Gables had much 70
with the early weakness. particularly
French markets. which were q T24sc lower.
Liverpool came partly y lower after us holi-
DAYS Berlin y 4 Ac lower and Buenos
Ayres opened ic down. Owing 70 bad weather
In Hungary. Budapest was firm and 1isc net
higher The afternoon advance. which was
the feature ~ the dav. started In the last
hour and carried July up 70 s2A.c In Chicago
and 70 9s Slice AZ New York. Cash wheat
arm No red. asAc elevator and 9ahc o b
aaoat. bod nominal No J Northern Duluth.
81 O7i. b afoat CORN opened with prices
a. q &c under the previous night. followed
b. equally sharp upturn in the last hour.
which left the close =. = &c net higher. Cash
steady. on the basis Of Sic nominal for export
new No g shoat OATS had weak
spell around the opening. but rallied closing
1dli.c net higher. Cash oats a trihe lower:
standard white 43c. No >. 43 &c. No ;. ~ 2
40 4. acc BARLEY-Quiet; mailing, 90 Z 25c
( EuTalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool June 7.--WHEAr-sPet cui' -
Manitoba IS 5i.d. futures steady July IS
ID. october. Is SAD CORN-spct new
American mixed no stock. old. quiet IS 80.
new Kiln dried cas-. IS 9iad. futures quiet.
Julv. As 9i.d: september. Is ioi,d FLOUR
Winter patents. rs. HOPs-ln London "a.
ciac COAST. Is 5sN "a f5s BEEF-ENtra lndih
mess. SIS 30. POKK-Prime mess western
76s ID HAMS-Short cut 63s sd BACON
cumberland cut SIS Sd clear bellies. SIS long
clear middles light 33s heavy. Sis short
clear backs 40s shoulders square as LARD
Prime Western. terccs tls %. American
-rnned. pals AS Cd CHEESE anadian
erest white and coIored. new, Sts white. Old.
G0s colored no stock TURPENrlNE-
spirits as ROSIN-Americsn strained, l1s
"a IrM-Rshned. I'd. LlNSEED
or. as TALLOW-Australian IN London,
32s 81. COTTONsEED olL-Huh refined
spot us 80 ,,.,.., ,.....,,
London June RAW s;UGAIRs-cepnts.rrlir-
sTGAR-Iune i0s shd CALCUTTA LIN
sFED-June-J Sos Sd. LINsEED OH.
as tsI SPERM OIL. ga los. PErRo-
LEuM-Amer--ria5 r. aned. s'.d spiris ,os s,,,d:
RPENTINE-spiuts. AIS % RoslN-
Anerican strained los 81 hne, l9s A. al
Antwerp June 7.-PETRoLEuM. - francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
CUBA BUYING STEEL RAILS.
Various Orders Now Pending Aggre-
gate More Than 100000 Tons

Though last week brought Only one oruei
for $500 tons OF steel rails 10 the united
STATES steel Corporation, there are orders
now pending agRresating more than -o'oV'
tons That Of last week was for export 10
Cuha. and one Of those under negotiation
is another 500 tons for export 10 the West
Indies Others include 5000 tons for the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas. and 5000 tons
for the Northern Pacific
II is probable that the Missouri Pacific
will give l0CO tons Of O.o0) tons order
which 1t is preparing 20 place to the COZ
orado Fuel and Iron Company The 2'V'
tons purchased b. the Delaware HUDSON
from the Cambria Steel Company completes
us 1911 requirements Of 10000 tens I"oo Oh
which we're furnished By the same com
pany in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

spot quiet. with prices unchanged az l5.9jc for
midiling upland. Liverpool cables: spot dull.
sales 1900 bales. speculation and export 800.
American. 1900 imports i0OOO American.
81 900. middling upland s37d. Futures opened
steady ~ lQ9ia points up on near and 4n5 2
points higher distant positions. closed steady
al 2iaaA4a points higher. June. Sid June
JULY. O3d. July-August. 1.Hld. August-S eptem-
Der. 16yd. september-OctOber 1874. October
November. 7.lGisd. Novomber-Decemoer lid.
December January and January February : O9d,
February-March. 7:l0d. March-Apil. 7l0isd.
COFFEE Firner and closing prices
showed a net advance " from % - points.
Business Vas only moderate, and sales were
little under 81 600 bags The market opened
steady az an advance Of sac points on the
higher cables. Havre being y franc above the
closing figures Of yesterdaf. while Hamburg
unchanget 10 y pfennig higher. and later showed
further SmprOy cement closing at net advance
~ isG3. pfennig spot steady and a shade
higher on low grades Rio u, l21sc. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
L 8EIKE ASKS NEW TRIAL
''ea Sugar Man Processes Ignor-
aace OF Criminal Acts.

So. appeal made By Charles r. Heike
Co. Of the American Sugar Refining
ts-,,. sha Ernest W Gerbracnt. SUI
L. Of TIE Williamsburg Sugar
~. VINO were sentenced 10 prison
"a .Onh stanchfeld submitted add
y he r,7-nenis Yesterday to the judges
"a 4''a States Circuit Court Of APP
Il a.. IMPORT u new trial for Heike.
In.pls. neiEe had no knowledge Of the
ts g,oa,., lhaerwe!ghing that existed on
" !. 'H,sn docks between 1854 and 1901.
y 10 u mat there was no foundation
.sse,ro, 'e'lua'ions that Heike was II o.
Sg.s, 80 alter ego" or the man
's1s IN connection with the sugar
Il, .s., ,,,
e'und Checks which formed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June scared shorts rushed up ne
nrlco of wheat to-day on discoFerinE NAV 10
I1Tar 10 NC higher than last night FiaaI
t-ading left ,lrn AH7sc 20 It. mp. cats A. Sic
=, - ADVANCE. and provisions varying from a
- deciina tp A gain cr iOc There vas NNe4y
action I'M wheat both early and late. IN the hFst
mart " the session hearish sentiment ae' -iofra
srd offerings were on a large sale, with ieInahf
Oniv uloderate> DISAPPOINTING caoles, cooer
weather and rains all combined 20 frrfess
,,aluss Resides foreigners were reported - -
,tnloading here and the progress ~ the harvest
Crs nortlward appeared 20 he moro rapid nan
usual ~ this time n year. When snort Sc ers
sttemptad 10 realize profits. however shu touIE
thai TIE market was becoming bare or onerlhs,
80, f-eling underwent quick change. Range or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


1911 1910 1909
zth week in MAY S2a6 300 s237 500 SD 200
July Inlay 81. T. Ol2 700 ll.lgl.-00 10. iCa. J8s
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO.
4th week In MAJ $50 1862 $500. sol s7s5. li6
July MAY 81 90 $50 906 - I2l. 800 Fl, 2l3 le5
GRAND TRUNK.
4th week in MAY 1884 s47 81 20s. i03 81 03l 90
July MAY 81. q. lj0. ss5 S9,97s 2di 35.oI5 49,
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN.
An week In MAY. s233 con sel9.oco S207 o0o
July MAY 81. S2i3. G)O 100000 1870 D5i
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Month ~ MAJ. S4g32 as 81 eJs J37 81 $685.
July MAY 81 SO iG9 SOS 81 700 - 81 500, s.4
YAZoO & MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Month OF NAV $780, $50. 49, 500. 3s7
july Inlay 81 iOO6s 033 g.455.i ls e,3Tl, sfT
DETROIT UNITED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

overt acts mentioned in the indictment as
having been committed by Heike. Mr..
Stanchfiel6 said. were signed during Heikes
absence in Europe and in his complete ig-
norance of the fact that false weighing
had been practised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.


CoTTON-Arer selling INTO new nigh
ground for new crop deliveries the market
turned easier. The close al the lowest
levels Of the day. last prices showing a net
LOGS OF from 70 - points. Old crop positions
failed 20 respond 10 the strength OF the new
crop, however. and after October cotton had
touched 3.66c. or Is points above the closing
price or yesterday. the market became weak
and unsettled, with the decline led by old
crop positions. July contracts sold low
- zoe M late trading. and closed al 15.5gc bid,
comparing with l5.03c. the high point OF
Tuesday. New crop positions declined about
20 points from the best, but the active new
crop months closed only to points under
the closing figures Of yesterday. Local con-
tract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petition in bankruptcy was
hled yesterday:
WILLIAM p HULL, No 80 West l27th
street. voluntary. Liabilities N5,2l9, assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

merchant pipe and reduction Of '2 to-
on forging biilets'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by W. y. Coler & Co. NO ~ Ceta
street,
Accrued lnteres, 10 be added)

coupons interchangeable. tReg.s,srsd- tCeor
pons tRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
Ck6H QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

II o b aaoa,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-22

becoming cosmopolitan
fields, coupled its elaborate
humanity
possible variety be found its thoroughfares
be
worthy
And these conducting
sions Of shops, oriental
As
spendo conducted
the esters these silently forbddns
nfed advances
Yesterday agns Purrng
entered Of these establishments and
Vessaton while the silent
the ladies a
hanging in regal display her.
say she admonished
muehee good How muchee this kmono
The clerk remained pacdIy regarding
What happens to be with
you know how kindly
BILE to examine the tag just
find the price marked plainly Of one
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-22

Case and his two daughters. Covers
were arranged for sixteen.
The decorations of the handsome
dinner table were in shades of pink,
mound of graceful duchess roses
rising from the CENTER fanked by
tiny electric bulbs fashioned to simu-
late roses.
Monogram place cards were inscrib-
ed for the hosts and their guests.
Among those present were Mr.. Case
the Misses Case, Brigadier-GeneraI
and Mrs. Montgomery Macomb, U. S
A., Captain and Mrs. Frederick Ram
say, Mrs. Glover, Captain NJ. N. Falls
Mr.. Charles Rice, of Kauai, Mr.. King
and Lieutenant O'Connell.
The original Service Bridge club
meets this afternoon at the quarters
of Mrs. Smith of Fort Shafter.
Mrs. Frederick Kingsbury. and hel
sister, Miss Love, of Columbus, Ohio
who have been greatly entertained
during their visit here, will leave for
Waikiki, Maui, on Friday, to be the
house guests of Judge and Mrs. Sci
den Kingsbury, for a fortnight.
A week or ten days after their re.
turn to Honolulu, Mrs. Kingsbury and
Miss Love will leave again for their
home on the mainland.
e = e.
Among the weeks interesting arriv-
ais from the mainland are Mrs. e. M
Kelly, Mrs. McBryde and Mrs. Waldron
who form a party at the Seaside Ho-
tel.
Mrs. Kelly is not a stranger in the
islands, having visited here some
years ago, when her daughter, Mrs. C.
G. Perkins, resided here.
Mrs. Perkins home is at present IN
Pasadena
Mrs Kelly, Mrs. McBryde and Mrs
Waldron leave for a trip to the vol
cano today.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sutton McCand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-22
PERSISTENT COLDS.

There is no reason why a cold
should hang on for weeks, or until
some chronic throat or lung trouble
is developed, and it will not if you
take Chamberlain Cough Remedy
BY its remarkable cures of colds that
remedy has from a small beginning
acquired a worldwide sale and use,
You may know that a remedy that has
constantly grown in favor and popu-
larity for almost forty years has more
than ordinary merit. For sale by
Benson, Smith G. Co., agents for Ha.
vail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-22
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
The legion of friends of Captain
and Mrs. Frederick Ramsay, Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Willis, and Lieutenant
Kilgore are keenly regretting the or
ders which have been received, en-
failing their departure next Sunday
week in the transport Crook for San
Francisco.
Mrs. Ramsay is perhaps the most
popular young matron of the service
who has ever made friends in Honolu-
lu, her sweet and winsome charm hav-
ing won her a warm place in the
esteem Of all who have met this fas-
cinating woman.
Mrs. Willis, having come to Homo.
lulu recently as a bride, has been the
recipient of great deal of flattering
attention, and has contested favorably
for popularity in the service set.
Captain Ramsay, Lieutenant Willis
and Lieutenant Kilgore, are three OF
INC AShulhB llBuJS III TIE ". .. NdIluN
Corps, and being extremely popular
fellows will be greatly missed from
the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sheedy have
taken the artistic Chinese pagoda bun,
galow on a crest of Pacific Heights,
at present occupied by Captain and
Mrs. Frederick Ramsay, and will begin
housekeeping about the first of April
e = 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcpherson have is
sued invitations for a dinner dance at
which they will entertain tomorrow
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Case Deering
are at present entertaining as their
house guests, Mr. Case, an uncle OF
Mr.. Deering, and his two daughters
the Misses Case, of Rhode Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Case Deering en-
tertained at an deliberately appointed
dinner party on Monday evening com
plimentary to their guests, Mr..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-22
QUICK RESULTS.

An ordinary attack of diarrhoea
may be cured by single dose of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy, Only in the most Sc
we're cases is a second or third dose
required. Try it, For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-22

petition bas probate tract Honolulu valued a $1,000
VIII vito With each to hs chin.
who leaves house and Dot n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-22

Fine Job Printing at Star once.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03

to deny this or to question the ar.
curacy OF the statement. / myself
PAID taxes in your county on land for
hive years. During that time | never
saw an assessor, never was asked for a
statement. was simply notified of the
amount of taxes due at the end of each
year and paid those taxes. Although
l was an outsider and had used no in
fiuence in any way with the assessor
and was in a position where necessarily
would be taxed fully as high as those
owning adjoining property, l know
that my property was not assessed
during those years at over Is cents on
the dollar, and | also know from COM
parsons made with the assessments of
others that some others in that vicin-
lty were assessed at a lower figure
than l was. Matters like this when
they come home to man and are
within his own knowledge naturally
cause him to discredit an assessment
role in its entirety that shows in a
county that has heretofore been thus
assessed an increase of only rs per
cent. 1t is stated in the press that
your assessment has only been increas-
ed in that amount. l would like to
have your own figures with reference
to it. Canyon county should show
$36, 900, 900 easily upon its assessment
roll.
"There can be no advan tage gained
to any county by reason of under as
sessment. Differing as the members
of the state board of equalization have
on the policy of the cash value assess
ment, there will be no difference of
opinion when it comes to adjusting the
values when we sit as board. Each
county must and will have square
deal and be put upon an absolute
equality. The day has gone in this
state when any county will be permit
ed to bear less than its share of the
burdens of state taxation. The cash
value plan has come and come to stay.
Boise News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
Head of Harvester Co. Here.

Senator Jerome Day Of Moscow is
in the city this week, arriving Mon
day overland. Senator Day, who is
one of the financial pillars of Latah
county, is heavily interested in the
company that is building Idaho
Combine Harvester, that little ma
chine which has been exciting SO much
favorable comment from the wheat
ranchers. The company is building
seventy-five machines this year and
the crew of siXty-fve men are work
ing overtime in order to get the ma
chimes out. Last year George Fem
of the Fairview section purchased one
of the machines and the working OF
of the same was carefully watched by
number Of Camas Prairie farmers.
After thorough investigation orders
for close to dozen of these machines
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03

years ago tomorrow, in the Minnesota
woods the subject of our sketch first
saw the light and in the short span of
years look what man may accomplish
His birth is epoch marking in the
annals of the great state of Minnesota.
"Caruso," as we of Grangeville know
him, with his Chesterfeldian style
and sweet tenor voice is the most
liked mortal in the capital of Idaho
county and his popularity is shared
only by his old Italian understudy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
Criticises the Statesman.

Atty. r. M. McCracken Of Boise,
spent several days Of last week in the
office of the auditor and assessor, go
ing over the assessment rolls and also
the real estate transfers. The state
board of equalization is sending out
number of men to the various counties
and checking up the assessment on
farm lands and realty with the
records of transfers so that some idea
may be gained as to the manner in
which the assessors have carried out
the cash value assessment. Mr.. Nc
Cracker was sent north by the board.
McCracken, who is prominent re-
publican and one of the leading men,
bers Of the anti-saloon league, criti-
cised the Boise Statesman for its
unfairness in its discussion OF the
cash value assessment and regretted
greatly that a paper with the former
standing of the Statesman would stop
to petty politics and distort and twist
facts in order to gain politically
Mr.. McCracken found time to visit
with his friends Of the temperance
cause while in the city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
we're placed by the wheat-raisers of

were placed by the wheat-raisers of
this section and crew consisting Of
A. Lemberg, Guy Curtis and Earl
Bartin, experts from the factory, is
here erecting and starting the ma
chimes. The Idaho has passed the
experimental stage and is an assured
success. The factory employs close
to seventy-fve men at present and
brings in a nice payroll to the town
of Moscow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
County Attempts is Per
Cent Assessment This Ye ar.
|AWLEY SAYS WONT GO
r,,.,nor Says Each County Must
and viii Have Square Deal.

c.,.,nor Hawley has had some
.nondence with the asses or Of
E..son county relative to the assess
. =, 70 Of that county being much be
'' ,be full cash valuation den landed
/. no governor. Mention was made
.. sn Of this correspondence and
s,he receipt of a promise from the Of
.. n. assessor that he would recon-
Isod to the county board that an in
49, s be made. To the letter contain
this promise Governor Hawley
Gated hot reply, in which al
,ourh he states in words belief
,.t any low valuations ma de in
F ~ COUNTY were made b cause
honest mistakes in judgment,
III he carries the unmistakable tone
disbelieving his own expressions
Nd in unmistakable languag &c he
pforms the Canyon county official
bat may be expected providing the
Dunty board Of that county shall
Il fully to correct the ''eF rors"
ade.
The governors letter in part is as
flows:
mot only my attention, but that
the public as we'll has been directed
late to SO many grievous errors in
e assessment roll Of your county
at it became almost certain that
income connected with your office
ID in some parts Of the county at
nat made assessments of not over so
b cent Of the real value. In other
ords it has been shown almost con-
usively by reason Of the numb Yer Of
tsmples cited that the assessor ent of
nds adjoining Ada county have not
ben over one-half of the values Of
milar lands situated in this county
bar the line and my attention has
Zen called to the same condition Of
airs existing in greater degre be on
e line between your county and
darlington. Washington, Adams,
oise and Ada, all practically sur.
unding counties Of Canyon, have
sn assessed at 100 cents Oh the
bllar. The contrast between the
seSments of the various kinds Of
operty Of these counties and that o.
lnyon county has been SO marked as
lead inevitably to the conclusion
at wrong system has been adopted
Canyon county or that there hal
en- wilful violation of the law
bat there has been a wrong 81 sten
opted goes without question in m,
ind. | am more than pleased Il
bow that this has not been a wilfu
|parture from your official duty 0
attempt to disobey the law and tn
structions heretofore given by tn
pte board of equalization. TIL
long has been done, however. Q
at there can be no question. AS
utter Of fact, and l am now talkin
matters within my own pei soma
scrvation to certain extent as wei
speaking from information gleane
pm other reliable sources, d grea
d Of the property in your count
ring the past 10 years has bee b a.
ssed at from 10 to 20 cents on i,
lual value. This pertains to lane
're especially. There is no chane