davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
Nebraska News Notes.

HASrtNGS--W J, FISHER q resident ~
dropped dead from apopiexr on his farm FARM,
near Hastings yesterday morning.
NEBRASfIt CITY Frank n. Cenpheu
ald Miss Marguret CARRIER We're united in
have been residents OF this city for mSnY
years. '' I0i many
NEDICT-Beniauin T.. Afvrr-s has s,lt
horl una ~. tIoEes eighty acres ol land near
only one o. the many sales OF Nore ,.,ilnry
lana over tiss ard os r'-i az tHl r.- ocre.
ASTiNGS-Yafdmaster Frank Blo,,
Carver OF GRIND fsland' We're killed f., n
railroad accident 20 HolIyville Okl.. sun
cay, Inc Funeral Will be IN Horton, kan
next Wednesday.
taRAND ISLAND, Especial. The bricl,
ntpth tAeturhS plants OF John Schwynn OF
this city, located at Dominican and Aurora
started up IN fFli capacity this week, each
each plant.
sTELLA-Ihe Nebraska. city d.stiict an
neai conference OF the Methodist church
which WAS announced for thIs place Anil
lo-lS, has been postponed one week to April
LIS The missioner convention which
uHe, has been indefinitely postponed
NEBRASKA CITY .-Erma J. smith and
husband, yesterday sold their eighty acre
Iefini Two, miles west Of Talmage, TO j.
- Fahrenheltz for $1,000 This is not con-
aoered the best land la the county and
Is looked upon as the highest price. $50
PEE acre. paia for land In this county so
HORk-ThroRsh 'overslght when the
County Board OF Comml ssloners made am
estimate ct expenses Of York county, no
appropriation was suggested FOR the York
county Corn show and &c looks very mucn
as II YORK county VIII not have the annual
corn snow which is one Of tie hig events
% the year.
sTELI.A-The high school declanatory
contest was held IN the Method sd church
last evening. The gold medal was awarded
70 Opal Monette, silver medal o. Harr-
Pitinani Miss Mouette VIII represent the
stella school IA a high school contest in
Fans City April :. There were nine con
testants tor the medal
NALENrlNE.-Sheu kosscter has re-
tufnedi nom southern Nebraska where he
went 90 set Lewis Hlnkle charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
llnkle Is accused OF selling improvements
on a kiukaid homestead to the extent
OF about Woo that did not belong 10 him.
he Was located IN saline county.
HAST INGS-JacOb Neuwald about ID
years old. dropped dead az the Burlington
station last night Immediately after buyins
q ticket 20 Omaha. ApopleNy was tuT
cause, Papers on his person indicated tina,
he was travelling salesman Tor o tobacco
leaf house and that he lived az 91 rwon-
ty-frs1 street Milwaukee. Notice OF his
death has been sent 20 that place.
NEBRASKA CITY. April 6-Mrs. Anna
uWltsky, widow OF the late Richard
kuwitsky, died at her home IN this city.
She was born In California and came 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
Nebraska
Convicts in Hiding
in School Building
Fugitives from State Penitentiary
Are Thought to Have Been
Located.

BEATRICE Neb., April Especial Tele-
gram)-It appears that the four convicts
who recently escaped from the Nebraska
penitentiary have been hiding IN a school
house near Clatonia. this county. The Off
GERS learned today that a square hole had
been cut in the roof Of the building suffi-
cisntly large to admit man. The hole
had been made with such precision that
shingles and rafters could be replaced
without being detected. Investigation
showed that the men who occupied the
place reached the attic by the use Of a
rope. Empty bean cans and bread which
was not over two days old were found. The
officers believe the fugitives remained
there until q few days ago, when they
escaped into Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
CONGRESS HEARS
MESSAGE OF TAFT

CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
Test % DC NIes.aEe.


The presidents message follows;
ITO the senate and house Of representa-
tives: 1 transmitted 70 the Sixty First
congress on January % last, the text Of
the reciprocity trade agreement which had
been negotiated under my direction by the
secretary of state with the representa- tives
OF the Dominion OF Canada.
"This agreement was the contamination
OF earnest effort, extending over a period
of nearly year, on the part OF both gov
ernments which, supplementing as It did,
the amicable settlement OF various ques-
lions OF a diplomatic and political char
actcr that had been reached would mutu-
ally promote commerce and would streng-
then the friendly relations now existing.
THE agreement in its intent and in the
terms was purely economic and CONNER
cial. While the general subject was under
discussion by the commissioners 1 Eel.
assured that the sentiment OF the people
Of the United states was such that they
would welcome a measure which would
result I'm the Increase OF trade on both
sides Of the boundary line, would open NJ
the reserve productive resources Of Can
ada 20 the great mass OF our own con
sumers on advantageous conditions, ant
az the same time offer broader Quite
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
HoIareEe nnEineer RndIr 1niu,

HoLpREGE-Dick Madsen. engineer at
tho pumping station,wa seriously injured
Monday evening. His skull was fractured
both legs broken, foot terribly lacerated
80 Il was necessary to amputate It. Mad
sen became entangled in a rope that was
being wound around a hosting drum. and
ives thrown against stone wall. DR..
Hapeman Of Minden took off his right
toot ana set the broken bones. Madsen stood
the operation well and while his condition
H. SAN serious. It is thought he will re-
o0ver
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06

for the excess product Of our farms and
many OF our industries.
Agreement Approved by People.
"Details regarding a negotiation of this
kind necessarily could not be made public
while the conferences were pending
When, however, the full text OF the agree
ment accompanying correspondence and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
BootIeRger Faces Federal Charge.

BAIRBURY. Neb.. April 6.-Cspecial.)-
United states Marshal Hensley of Lin
coin was in Fairbury Tuesday and took
Thomas ousley, colored, to Lincoln TO face
a charge OF selling liquor without license.
ousiey has been serving a ninety-four DAYS
sentence In the county Jail for bootleg
gins' ousiey, together with several other
negroes, were conducting joint south of
the Rock Island locomotive shops. The
Fairbury police made raid on the Joint
and fconfisticated large amount of inthxi-
eating liquor. They were all sentenced 10
serve three MONTHS In the jail
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06

BloATldCB. Neb., April 6-(speciai rele-
gram 1.-The Modern Woodmen held their
convention here today, which was well at
TENDED. The following delegates were
elected TO the state camp which meets in
Fremont May and 8: John stroman Of
ADAMS ,. ID. Cole Of Wymore and A. J..
Johnson OF Beatrice. The delegates were
instructed for Mr. Cole OF wymore as
deiesate to the national camp to be held at
Buffalo, N. Y, June 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
BANQUET AT GRAND ISLAND
Heads Of Departments of sugar Plant
s,A Are Guests of Enhancement

Heads Of Departments OF sugar Plant
80 Are Guests of management.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. April ESPECIALLY
with the view OF establishing closer re-
Stions between the heads Of the manufac-
turing and the agricultural departments
and OF better team work in the interest Of
the company, the American Beet Sugar
company last night gave the first ban
quet 20 the heads OF local departments
and the agricuturists IN the service Of the
company in this state. There were present
~. G. Howe general manager, Of Denver;
u. ]. Bayle, general engineer Denver: w.
IL. Baird, general superintendent, OF Rocky
Word. Coiol O. c. Swan, manager OF the
Grand Island plant; a. c. Denman cashier.
eAd the Messrs led Ewel Lexington;
August Hagge. McCook; John Bryan, Her
Ehey; Frank Caspar Kearney, and A. And
erson. Gibbon. agricultural superintendents
OF the various districts. Howe acted as
toastmaster, calling for toasts on the his
tory OF the plant the manufacturing ex-
perience, the agricultural data etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06

is called If in my judgment prompts me
to object to the consideration of bill, no
doubt the man in charge Of that bill VIII
figuratvely come Oh his hands and knees
with at in hand, even the gentlemen from
Kansas (Mr. Murdook), trying 10 convince
his contender on the floor that the con-
slderation Of the bill ought not to be OBJ
jected to-"
Mr.. Cannon criticised the rules for not
permitting the discharge Of the rules COM
mttee itself and declared that Gear
Henry" would be no more nor less of a
GEAR" than was the former speaker.
Mr.. Cannon also complained that no
method was provided for the socialist
minority from Wisconsin" or any other
gentleman with a wild-eyed or sensible
proposition to obtain the discharge of q
committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
MOTOR CAR STRIKES AUTO
ON GRAND ISLAND CROSSING
Miss Trixie Meyers Has Arm Broken
and George HOlIeych Is Hurt
~ Internally.

GRAND ISLAND. April 5.--(special Tele-
gram ia St Joseph and Grand Island
motor, car colided with an automobile at
the canning factory crossing here today.
Miss Troxie Meyers arm was broken and
she sustained other injuries and George
Holleych Of Dpniphan. driving the auto. was
intured internally. II is not believed either
was fatally Injured. The automobile was
badly wrecked
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
Injured IN a Fire

or bruised by a fall, apply Bucklen's AT
MICA Salve. Cures burns, wounds. sores
eczema, piles. Guaranteed. 25c. For sal,
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06

Persistent advertising is the Road t.
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06

data explaining both It's purpose and its
scope became known TO the people through
the same message transmitted to congress
II was Immediately apparent that the rip
ened fruits OF the careful labors Of the
commissioners met with widespread APP
proval. This approval has been strength
ened by further consideration OF the terms
Of the agreement in all their particulars.
The volume OF support which has developed
shows that its broadly national scope Is
fully Appreciated and is responsive to the
popular will.
'The house Of representatives and the
sixty-First congress after the full text Of
the arrangement with all the details in
regard to the different provisions had
been before IT, as they were before the
American people passed bill confirming
the agreement as negotiated and as trans
mitted TO congress.
This measure failed Of action in the
senate. In my transmitting message of
January %, fully set forth the chars cter
OF agreement and emphasized its appro-
priateness and necessity as a response to
the mutual needs OF the people of the two
countries well its common advan-
tages. / now lay that message and the
reciprocity trade agreement as part OF the
present message before the Sixty Second
congress, and again invite earnest atten-
tons to the considerations therein ex-
pressed.
Early Action is Urged.
Il am constrained in Difference to popu-
lar sentiment and with a realizing sense Of
my duty to the great mass Of our people
whose welfare is involved, to urge on
your consideration early action on this
agreement.
I'm concluding the negotiations the rep
resentatives Of the two countries bound
themselves to use their utmost efforts to
bring about the tariff changes provided for
in the agreement by concurrent legislation
at Washington and Ottawa.
Il have felt II my duty therefore, not
to acquiesce in RELOCATION of action until
the opening OF congress in December, but to
use my constitutional prerogative and con-
! woke the Sixty-Second congress in extra
session in order that there shall be no
break of continuity in considering and act
| ing upon this most important subject
WILLIAM II. TAFT,
The White House. April 8, 1911"
The evening world., 1911-03-29
SUBWAY CAR OFF RAILS
CAUSES RUSH-H0UR TlE.UP.
Thousands of Early Morning Pas
sengers in Bronx Delayed Forty
Minutes by Accident.

Two crowded cars OF a southbound
train left the rails in the Freeman
street station Of the West Farms div!-
sion OF the subway to-day. Passengers
were thrown down in tho aisles IN
heaps. but nobody was hurt seriously.
The system at This point runs on ela-
waited tracks.
For forty minutes after eight o'clock.
when the accident happened, thousands
OF persons who usually take trains 1T
Simpson street. lntervale avenue, Pros
pect avenu and Jackson avenue.
packed these stations waiting for trains.
The agents continued to sell tickets and
IN a few minutes people were nghting
to save themselves from being pushed
of the platforms. In order 10 get
around the wreck downtown trains were
switched TO the track used for storage
and were run through to 18th street
without stop.
Hundreds abandoned their fares and
took trolley ears TO 18th street. Tho
station there IL small n the resulting
congestion made conditions almost as
bad as In the stations which were
temporarily cut off.
The evening world., 1911-03-29
MONEY
GIVEN |NF0RMER
BY CAM0RR|STS
Abbatemaggio Swears They
Wanted to Silence Until
They Could Kill Him.

V1TERRO. I,slv. March % --Cenns-,
ANbs.em,rrfo .bc cor,essod ,,au,-ris,
continued h,s r.,,,.,n,. . ,.s,..
s,.-o, =, a. al, - -.
y "''e''' WV '""''
WI '"e ""'uer VI 'ehharo
'uocco'o an dthe latter's wife, Maria.
the beautiful sorrentina."
Under the questioning Of President
btanchi, and aided by suggestions from
Cavaliere santaro. the Crown Prose
cutor. Abatemasgio toziay r.o.iied IN.
cidon,. n, Tho crt,,o NO, t,oi,,,as 4, lat.
r,r,,,., ooa,a..a.
81, -.
s"e" A"ou' mo ~" "h'ch had oeeh
pan 10 the assassins or the Cuoccolos,
IN einiormer replied that Alfano had
divided the moaeF. giving $50 to the
witness and distributing the remained
anonx the actual assa.sjns Ferdinand
Al Na,,so ono n, a.. a-,..,,. n,o.
,..,o, aaal,.. A. u,.-@
80. "e". u sNi"s u . '"tse p"
~ H""a'en'aseF'' WHO hao not
PARTICIPATED III the Rulings " he was
s.Ienced with a wink from Alfano.
Abbatamagglo saw the wink and un-
derstood its meaning. Ills associates
were aware that he knew too many o.
their .ccre., and couIa ho,roy ,h.m -,
- uor.,, ,o,o.at,u,, u,., =,
80 ~ "N'eF Nv '"" u
"ohe' was 100 great 10 pay I" MS
slehce until the opportunity came 10 pdt
HIN out OF the way, as they had j.s-
posed Of Cuoccolo.
Abbatemagglo realizod the feeling .o-
vard him ond ,hts ,nao,h., 81 I. go
,L.. - -.
,Na' U, n'nVe' impulses n'u"'eu MN ~
mako we HFst reNe!at 'ohs' when Wee
fouowed by a determination TO tell all
ana so 'eueetn i'lnseIi'
Apoetehassio examination was IN
The evening world., 1911-03-29
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
REVEALED IN THE
FILING OF A WILL
Tesiator and His Friend De-
clared to Have Been Slain
by Guides While Hunting.

x,,,,sron.~ r, ~ On
"aseu. "" re'ea'eu !" an "''"''
''on "h''h was ME-" III the oTp"a"s
Court to-day. In the ordinarily dry ana
un'hteTesting paper was told now =
MOTIFS VAIN OF 'hei'enham' fa'' was
murdered WINE ne was on a hunting
eNpenit'on IN the west win y rrieno'
y. l.. strong, who met a IKE rate.
The evening world., 1911-03-29
"BlG BILL" FINDS HIM.
Letter Thus Addressed TO street
Cleaning CommissiOncr Delivered.

"Big Bill" Edwards, Street Cleaning
Commissioner. received to-day n letter
Addressed an follows: big Bill Ed
wards, United states, America"
The letter which was inclosed was as
follows:
My Dear Bill: ! am sending this
letter from Port Said TO see IL this
address won't find you. have
made a bet Of so It will, 40 keep the
envelope until ] return. with best.
as ever, j. G. ITbMMENT.
Port sand. March 10. 1911"
WGnment IL a photographer with
Paul Rainey, the millionaire sportsman,
In search OF big game in Africa.
The evening world., 1911-03-29

NfOm The ClcveIdpd Pam VaaTtfl
"D.. SiNthly, I've come in 10 ask vou
for the hand OF our ddughter, Npu
mus have seen how things wee go
ing"
"Nes, yes. I'm net at all surpr sod.
AT the samc time | cannot look upon tao
prospect with unmiNed delight
II AN very sorry, doctor. What IL
sour objection
II can have no real ohjeNtion when
my daughters happiness II at stake, AZ
the same time ] realize that the church
viii be a heavy financial loser when its
handsomest and most successful passer
Of the plate o a married man.
Nevertheless, she's your, Clarence
The evening world., 1911-03-29

The Public Service Commission yesier-
Gay gave the Interborough RAPID Tran
SIT Company ten days to answer the
complaint Of Alfred T.. cOakisns that In
the rush hours there are no, enough
platform men AZ subwa" stations ai.d AZ
H.. Twsnty-thlrd street station ~ the
Third avenue ~"
The evening world., 1911-03-29
4 pirnsing Deduction.

m N llp CToICIlnl IlNIn NtaIaTl
she asked me 10 guess hes age
Did S0u 10; I; right
she said | did and seemed much
pleased
How in the world did YOU do IT,"
"Why, o see, | happened 10 know
her real age"
The evening world., 1911-03-29
NEGRO IS HELD
FOR BEATING HIS
WHITE STEPCH|LD
Little Girls Nose Broken, but
Mother Pleads for the
Prisoners Release.

George Lane. a Negro living a. No.
Harlem Police Cour. to-day charged
by his white stepchild, Eta Klein. eight
years old, with having beaten her.
The girl was seen crying In the street,
In front Of her home last evening 10y
Andrew Snyderker aud Frank Brown.
They stopped and saw that her face
was bleeding. As the result OF question
ing she took the two men upstairs TO
her home where two negroes were found
sitting in a room. The girl pointed out
one "a her s~tepfathe..
Snydecker and Brown told the story
to Policeman Hagserty, who took Lane
to the station house. whore the girl re-
pca,ed her stor". Lieut.. Hammond said
1t was one o. the worst cases he had
ever seen. and held the negro. Dr. Nc
Callum of Harlem Hospital found the
girls nose broken IN two places. her
eyes b~lackeacd ana he' chin lacerated.
She was taken TO the Children's Society
rooms.
Shorty after the white mother OF the
girl. Mary Lane, appeared and made a
strong plea to Lieut.. Hammond for her
negro husband, saving that he had
never beaten the girl before.
Negro Badly Frightened.
She was turned away with very little
sympathy.
The big negro seemed thoroughly
scared when taken before Magistrate
Butts in Harlem Court.
II didn't mean to hurt the giil," lie
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
Reclamation Project for U. p.

The Importance attached TO deal
whereby the Upper Peninsula Land
Co. transfers 10000 acres Of land 10
II. H.. Hamilton and associates OF st.
Paul is just being realized by the in
habitants OF upper Michigan. The
transfer means the immediate co'Cn-
ization of thousands of acres of land
in the upper peninsula. as we'll as the
reclamation of $4,000 acres OF swamp
lands in the Tapqumenon river coun-
try by one of the most extensive
drainage projects ever attempted by
private capital. The survey Of the
district TO be drained has already
been made and IL is planned to take
off the water from this great swamp
area by the most scientific methods.
Natural waterways are to be widened
and deepened by the company and
the tract is expected TO be made one
OF the most productive and valuable
in Michigan.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
STATE TAX RATE
SOMEWHAT LOWER
IS NOW Sass ON THE THOUSAND
AS COMPARED WITH $2o.67
LAST YEAR.
TOTAL ASSESSED VALUATION OF
PROPERTIES IN MICHIGAN IS
PUT AT $1,74t,215,138
There 10 Very Little Change in the
Valuation Of the Railway Com
panies From Last Year.

The assessed valuation or real es'
tate in the state, as fixed by the vari-
Gus boards of review and city assess
ing officers for this year. is given as
$l,349, 941 800, as compared to $l,3lo'-
C27,624 last year Personal property
in the state is given this year as $39l.,
273,14S, as compared with 1911 .52S ,O'5
last year.
This makes the total assessed vaiu'
atoms OF real estate and personal prop
erty in the state this year, lib,
1873. The assessed valuation OF the va
rious railway companies in the state,
as fixed by the state tax commission
is given as s213 1l3.500. Express com
GAMES. s1,516.500: car loaning compa
MES, s1,142,250. and telephone and tele-
graph companies. u, 794 400. making
total of 1921, 5G6 $50 on which these
corporations will have to pay taxes
this year.
The rate OF taxation. as fixed by the
state tax commission for this year. is
slightly lower than last. being $2O,53
per thousand this year, as against
$20.C7 last year. The following table
shows the apportionment of state
taxes for last year and this year:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
State Assessed at Nearly TWO Billion

The total assessed valuation of all
real estate and personal pror ~ in
MICHIGAN for 1910 amounts 10 e II :
215 1873. an increase OF $54 .059,441 over
1909. The average rate of taxation per
$1,000 assessed valuation for 1910 will
he s20.53 as compared with $20.G7 in
1909.
In 1909 the state tax amounted TO
IS 929,S04S9. while this year II has
been decreased to Saba 1872 10. the
county tax has been advanced from
$4.499. $4,000 to $4.519.419.34. The town
shin tax has been boosted from $1,122,-
C35.47 10 s1.t65. 603.51. An increase in
the school tax is also shown. the tax
having been boosted from s7.1S6. 799. 30
to SS.4S4 .SSG.S1. The highway improve
ment tax has been boosted from So
529 ,44G.99 70 s3.9St102oG. The total
state tax is s35.749. 1927 as compared
with s34.S79 09320 in 1909. These as
sessments are levied by the local as
sessing Offices and are compiled by the
state tax commission.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
First Mail in "a DAYS.

The. members of the winter colony
on Thunder Ray Island have received
their first mail from Alpena in "a days
and sent out their first mail in 20 days.
The mail was taken to North Point,
where several bushels accumulated
letters, papers magazines and holiday
gifts. Capt Persons, keeper OF the
life saving station. and Surfman
Brown, the only members of the crew
left on the island, made the trip to
the point in an especially constructed
boat with runners.
They went around on the chain OF
islands-part OF the time on land
then over the ice and then in the
water
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
STEAL SAFE FROM
P. 0. AND BLOW IT
AFTER HAULING p. o. SAT- E
AWAY ON HANDSLED; HAD
BLOWN" 1T.
GOT $50 AT CEMENT CITY AND
HEADED TOWARDS
JACKSON.
Three Are intercepted, One Who Put
Shot Through Officers Hat
Being Jailed.

Three men broke into the postoffice
at Cement City, few miles south OF
Jackson early Wednesday morning,
placed the office safe on hand sled
and hauled it to the Cincinnati North
ern railroad station. where they blew
1t open. securing about $50 in money
and stamps. They were discovered
by people returning from lodge meet
ing.
A man giving the name OF John
Mack was arrested on suspicion OF be-
ing one of the safe blowers. Officers
were securing the town when they
saw two fellows coming on the track
towards them. One man was arrested
by mistake, and not until the hand
cuffs were put on him was his Identity
discovered. Mack was taken to the
police station and relieved Of re-
volver which had five empty cartridges
and one bullet. Mack is about %
years old. five feet eight inches IN
hight. Officers are securing the coun-
try in motor cars in the vicinity oil
the Cincinnati Northern tracks for
the yeggmen
In a pistol fight with the men Pc
l!ceman Frank Creech received bull
let through his cap from Mack's gun.
He grappled with and overcame the
shooter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
Totals $34S7s.ofs2O sS5.74s.71.

There is verv little change in the
valuation az the railway companies
from lost wear. one road the Heca
e. Torch axe. has been discor inued.
end the Manistique Mason & Oceana,
ard Lewiston e. Southeas' ern roads
have practically been abandoned
The express companies valuation
have been increased considerably. as
have also the telephone companies.
The telegram and car loaning GONNA
n'es assessed valuation is not much
different from last year.
The express companies assessed
Valuations. as fixed by the state board,
are as follows; Adams $4,000: Am
erican. s7@3 900: Canadian $4,000 :;
Pacific Sill 600: United States $3.50
600: Wells-Fargo, s99,SOO; Western,
S72 900.
The Postal Telegram Cable Co.'S as
sessed valuation IS $500 coo: Western
Union Telegram Co. 81 500. 900: South.
ern Michigan TelCrhone Co. S306. 900 !:
Valley Home Telerhone Co. $3.50. 900 /:
Howe Te'crhone Co. of, Michigan. 81 :
$50 600: Nich'sa State Telephone Co..
$4,000 900. C'tiZens' Te'euhona Co..
OF Crard Rarids, $4,000 GOO The aS.
sessed valuations Of the several rail-
roads will be given out.